 Is this your man according to God's own heart? The sneer, I must say, seems to me but a shallow one. What are faults, what are the outward details of a life; if the inner secret of it, the remorse, temptations, true, often-baffled, never-ended struggle...  Tait's Edinburgh Magazine - Página 376editado por - 1841Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1841 - 274 páginas
...the man according to God's own leart? David, the Hebrew King, had fallen into sins enough; ilackest crimes ; there was no want of sins. And, thereupon, the unbelievers sneer and ask, Is this your man ac,ording to God's heart? The sneer, I must say, seems to ne but a shallow one. What are faults, what... | |
 | 1841 - 276 páginas
...whole, we make too much of faults ; the details of the business hide the real centre of it. Faults? The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none. Headers of the Bible, above all, one would think, might know tetter. Who is called there the man according... | |
 | Mrs. Warren (Eliza) - 1751 - 206 páginas
...details of the business hide the real centre of it. Faults ? the greatest of faults, I should say,-is to be conscious of none. Readers of the bible, above...think, might know better. Who is called there "the man after God's own heart?" David, the Hebrew king, had fallen into sins enough; blackest crimes ; there... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1857 - 238 páginas
...whole, we make too much of faults; the details of the business hide the real centre of it. Faults ? The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious...called there ' the man according to God's own heart 1' David, the Hebrew King, had fallen into sins enough ; blackest crimes; there was no want of sins.... | |
 | Sir Rutherford Alcock - 1857 - 312 páginas
...bufinefs hide the real centre of it. Faults ? The greateft of faults, I fhould fay, is to be confcious of none. Readers of the Bible, above all, one would think, might know better. David, the Hebrew king, had fallen into fins enough, blackeft crimes, there was no want of fins. And... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1859 - 222 páginas
...whole, we make too much of faults ; the details of the business hide the real centre of it. Faults ? The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none. Headers of the Bible above all, one would think, might know better. Who is called there i the man according... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1860 - 384 páginas
...whole, we make too much of faults : the details of the business hide the real centre of it. Faults ? The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none. Eeaders of the Bible above all, one would think, might know better. Who is called there ' the man according... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1866 - 698 páginas
...own heart?" so the whole matter is summed up by a critic not too indulgent to sacred characters : — "David, the Hebrew king, had fallen into sins enough — " blackest crimes — there was no want of sin. And * therefore the unbelievers sneer, and ask ' Is this your "'man according to God's heart?'... | |
 | George Smith - 1867 - 436 páginas
...lenient towards sacred characters, thus delivers his views on this topic : " Who is called the man after God's own heart ? David, the Hebrew king, had fallen...enough — blackest crimes ; there was no want of sin. And therefore the unbelievers sneer, and ask, ' Is this your man according to God's own heart... | |
 | Thomas Carlyle - 1871 - 408 páginas
...whole, we make too much of faults ; the details of tha business hide the real centre of it. Faults? The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious...God's own heart?' David, the Hebrew King, had fallen iuto sins enough ; blackest crimes ; there was no want of sins. And thereupon the unbelievers sneer... | |
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