A Topical Question Book, on Subjects Connected with the Plan of Salvation, Arranged in Consecutive Order; with Hints for the Assistance of Teachers: Designed for Sabbath Schools and Bible Classes

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John P. Jewett., 1843 - Bible - 115 pages

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Page 98 - I will kill her children with death; and all the churches shall know that I am he who searcheth the reins and hearts: and I will give unto every one of you according to your works.
Page 83 - That's not right; the tobacco is yours, not the money.' The bad man say, ' Never mind ; you got it ; go buy some dram.' The good man say,
Page 83 - Why, he gave it to you, and it is your own now ;' the good man say, ' That's not right ; the tobacco is yours, not the money ;' the bad man say, ' Never mind, you got it, go buy some dram ;' the good man say, ' No, no, you must not do so ;
Page 83 - Indian visiting his white neighbours, asked for a little tobacco to smoke ; and one of them, having some loose in his pocket, gave him a handful. The day following, the Indian came back, inquiring for the donor, saying he had found a quarter of a dollar among the tobacco.
Page 116 - Gird up thy loins now like a man: I will demand of thee, and declare thou unto me. Wilt thou also disannul my judgment? wilt thou condemn me, that thou mayest be righteous? Hast thou an arm like God? or canst thou thunder with a voice like him?
Page 97 - In the door of his little cell was a very small hole cut. At that hole a soldier was placed day and night to watch him. All he could see was the soldier's eye ; but that eye was always there. Day and night, every moment when he looked up, he always saw that rye.
Page 109 - ... to all the blessings necessary for his preservation and growth in grace. The nature of justification is, therefore, easily understood. Justification is that judicial act of God, by which the believing sinner is declared to be entitled to the benefits of the Saviour's merits. Or more amply defined, Justification is that judicial act of God, by which, a believing sinner in consideration of the merits of Christ, is released from the penalty of the law, and is declared to be entitled to heaven.
Page 83 - I got a good man and a bad man here ; and the good man say, it is not mine, I must return it to the owner ; the bad man say, why he gave it you, and it is your own now ; the good man say, that not right, the tobacco is yours, not the money; the bad man say, never mind, you got it, go buy some dram ; the good man say, no, no, you must not do so...
Page 13 - I say unto you, it shall be more tolerable, in the day of judgment, for Tyre and Sidon,

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