...of the fold. Expose not their immortal souls to such eminent hazard for any momentary gain ; for " what will it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his own soul, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ? Matt. xvi. 26. Let them be situated where...

...that she was not in earnest. I am sure I can say, for my own particular, that when I read it lir.it in manuscript, I could not but consider it as a discourse...indifferent reader compare the spirit of the answerer with hers. Does there not manifestly appear in him a quite different character ? Need the reader be informed,...

...much life. What less than the spirit of primitive Christianity could have dictated her words? TThe loss of friends, of worldly honours and esteem, "the...reader compare the spirit of the answerer •with hers. Does there not manifestly j.ppear in lim a quite different character ? Need the reader l>e informed,...

...defamation of ill tongues, and the reproach of the cross, — all these, though not without the stragglings of flesh and blood, were surmounted by her; as if...indifferent reader compare the spirit of the answerer with hers. Does there not manifestly appear in him a quite different character ? Need the reader be informed,...

...— all these, though not without the stragglings of flesh and blood, were surmounted by her; as-if the saying of our Saviour were always sounding in...indifferent reader compare the spirit of the answerer with hers. Does there not manifestly appear in him a quite different character ? Need the reader be informed,...

...to be much dearer to thee than ten thousand worlds f Does not the blessed word of truth tell thee, What will it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his own soul ? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ? Is not this the voice of scripture itself?...

...<o be much dearer to thee than ten thousand worlds ? Does not the blessed word of truth tell thee, What will it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his own soul ? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ? Is not this the voice of scripture itself...

...language to itself, which it is impossible for hypocrisy to imitate : dissimulation could never write sp warmly, nor with so much life. What less than the...indifferent reader compare the spirit of the answerer with hers. Does there not manifestly appear in him a quite different character? Need the reader be informed,...

...friends, of worldly honours and esteem, the defamation of ill tongues, and the reproach of the crossi— all these, though not without the strugglings of flesh...indifferent reader compare the spirit of the answerer with hers. Does there not manifestly appear in him a quite different character? Need the reader be informed,...

...of the fold. Expose not their immortal souls to such imminent hazard for any momentary gain ; for <. what will it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his own soul, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ?" Let them be situated where God is reverently...