Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855
Description:Excerpt from Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855 I offer two further preliminary remarks. These words establish the real existence and occupations of Satan. Here is God himself, Joshua, Satan. Are not the first two real beings, and in their natural place and occupation? God delighting in mercy, and Joshua seeking that mercy for himself and his people? Surely, then, here is, in the apostle Peter's language, Our adversary, the devil, going about seeking whom he may devour. If some classes of modern Christians, SO called, deny this, (and all of us too often forget it, ) the Jewish Church knew the doctrine, remember; and that none can serve Satan better, than by denying or concealing him, as thus busy. It will aid him in his efforts to make us deny the Lord himself; and that the Lord may deny us when He Shall come! The prince of darkness reigns, of course, in the dark. Our other remark is, on the negative form of this text or its being altogether a question IS not this? You must see, on re ection, that this is the strongest form of asserting what it asks, especially as the language of a holy and reconciled God to the enemy of our souls. Is this not so it intends. Durst even thou deny it Thou who would'st deny any thing of favorable truth to this trembling sinner? Who would'st shrink from no effective lie. Canst thou venture on so huge a lie, as to deny the changed character Of this man and leader of men?We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855. To get started finding Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
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Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855
Description: Excerpt from Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855 I offer two further preliminary remarks. These words establish the real existence and occupations of Satan. Here is God himself, Joshua, Satan. Are not the first two real beings, and in their natural place and occupation? God delighting in mercy, and Joshua seeking that mercy for himself and his people? Surely, then, here is, in the apostle Peter's language, Our adversary, the devil, going about seeking whom he may devour. If some classes of modern Christians, SO called, deny this, (and all of us too often forget it, ) the Jewish Church knew the doctrine, remember; and that none can serve Satan better, than by denying or concealing him, as thus busy. It will aid him in his efforts to make us deny the Lord himself; and that the Lord may deny us when He Shall come! The prince of darkness reigns, of course, in the dark. Our other remark is, on the negative form of this text or its being altogether a question IS not this? You must see, on re ection, that this is the strongest form of asserting what it asks, especially as the language of a holy and reconciled God to the enemy of our souls. Is this not so it intends. Durst even thou deny it Thou who would'st deny any thing of favorable truth to this trembling sinner? Who would'st shrink from no effective lie. Canst thou venture on so huge a lie, as to deny the changed character Of this man and leader of men?We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855. To get started finding Notes of a Funeral Sermon on the Occasion of the Death of Mr. William G. Clarke, of Spartanburg District: Delivered at Providence Church, Near Limestone Springs, on the Lord's Day, August 5, 1855, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed. Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.