 And there should be no greater comfort to Christian persons than to be made like unto Christ, by suffering patiently adversities, troubles, and sicknesses. For he himself went not up to joy, but first he suffered pain ; he entered not into his glory,...  Pastoral Work in Country Districts - Página 144por Vincent Stuckey Stratton Coles - 1906 - 162 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Christian seasons - 1849 - 392 páginas
...to draw a sweet lesson of comfort, telling us in her Service for the Visitation of the Sick, that " there should be no greater comfort to Christian persons than to be made like unto Christ by suffering'patiently adversities, sorrows, and sicknesses." And surely there is no kind of earthly trouble,... | |
 | William Paley - 1850 - 628 páginas
...whensoever, Lry 242 •ny manner of adversity, it shall please his gracious goodness to visit us. And there should be no greater comfort to Christian persons,...crucified. So, truly, our way to eternal joy, is to suller here with Christ; and our door to enter into eternal life, is gladly to die with Christ, that... | |
 | Prayer (Book of common) (U.S. protest. episc. ch.) - 1850 - 826 páginas
...correction, whensoever, by any mantier of adversity, it shall please his gracious goodness to visit ns. And ns, which were of old: Lo, he doth suliered pain : He entered not into his glory, before he was crucified. So truly our way to eternal... | |
 | Prayer (Book of common) (U.S. protest. episc. ch.) - 1850 - 990 páginas
...correction, whensoever, by any manner of adversity, it shall please his gracious goodness to visit us. And there should be no greater comfort to Christian persons,...by suffering patiently adversities, troubles, and sickness. For he himself went not up to joy, but first he suffered pain j he entered not into his glory... | |
 | 1850 - 632 páginas
...He listened with deep attention, saying emphatically, ' Yes,' at the end of many of the sentences. ' There should be no greater comfort to Christian persons than to be made like unto Christ.' 'Yes.' ' He entered not into his glory before he was crucified.' ' Yes.' At the words ' everlasting... | |
 | 1850 - 682 páginas
...He listened with deep attention, saying emphatically, ' Yes," at the end of many of the sentences. ' There should be no greater comfort to Christian persons than to be made like unto Christ.' — ' Yes.' ' By suffering patiently troubles, adversities, and sickness.' — 'Yes.' 'He entered not... | |
 | Christian seasons - 1850 - 462 páginas
...filled with fruit for his sake. Now, if he will, he may bear his cross after his Lord and Saviour, " and there should be no greater comfort to Christian persons than to be made like unto Christ." He has removed the curse of labour, and converted it into a holy discipline. " Instead of the thorn... | |
 | William Paley - 1851 - 766 páginas
...correction, whensoever, by any manner of adversity, it shall please his gracious goodness to visit us. And In these two quotations the words r**runIgfffcntl,...in both, but in a different connexion ; rvt^ifues : Ho enteretl not into his glory before he was crucified. So, truly, our way to eternal joy, is to... | |
 | Bradford Kinney Peirce - 1851 - 512 páginas
...He listened with deep attention, saying emphatically, " Yes," at the end of many of the sentences. " There should be no greater comfort to Christian persons than to be made like unto Christ." " Yes." " By suffering patiently troubles, adversities, and sickness." "Yes." "He entered not into... | |
 | Anna Delicia Hook - 1851 - 448 páginas
...leading argument to shew how precious the LORD'S chastenings ought to be to us, is in these words : "And there should be no greater comfort to Christian persons, than to be made like to CHRIST, by suffering patiently adversities, troubles and sicknesses. For He Himself went not up... | |
| |
