The Library of American Biography, Volume 8Hilliard, Gray, 1837 |
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Page 15
... doctrine of God's sovereignty in choosing whom he would to eternal life , and rejecting whom he pleased . It used to appear like a horrible doctrine to me . But I remember the time very well when I seemed to be con- vinced and fully ...
... doctrine of God's sovereignty in choosing whom he would to eternal life , and rejecting whom he pleased . It used to appear like a horrible doctrine to me . But I remember the time very well when I seemed to be con- vinced and fully ...
Page 102
... doctrine , were yet proud of their minister , as , by the ac- knowledgment of all , one of the greatest and best men in the country . His consort and family , too , had won the affections of the people , and were eminently popular . Up ...
... doctrine , were yet proud of their minister , as , by the ac- knowledgment of all , one of the greatest and best men in the country . His consort and family , too , had won the affections of the people , and were eminently popular . Up ...
Page 106
... doctrine , and a corresponding practice , Mr. Stoddard suc- ceeded in establishing in his church , not , indeed , without considerable opposition both among his own people and from abroad . Some pious min- isters , indeed , opposed it ...
... doctrine , and a corresponding practice , Mr. Stoddard suc- ceeded in establishing in his church , not , indeed , without considerable opposition both among his own people and from abroad . Some pious min- isters , indeed , opposed it ...
Page 107
... doctrine in question , so it , no doubt , served to render that doctrine highly acceptable to worldly men . Nor can we wonder , not only that the doctrine in question should be highly popular among the votaries of secular ambition , but ...
... doctrine in question , so it , no doubt , served to render that doctrine highly acceptable to worldly men . Nor can we wonder , not only that the doctrine in question should be highly popular among the votaries of secular ambition , but ...
Page 108
... doctrine which he found established , and continued to act in conformity with it for twenty years . We are told , indeed , that , from the first , he had doubts , and that these doubts painfully increased until the year 1749 , when he ...
... doctrine which he found established , and continued to act in conformity with it for twenty years . We are told , indeed , that , from the first , he had doubts , and that these doubts painfully increased until the year 1749 , when he ...
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Aaron Burr able affection afterwards ampton appeared ardent Arminian blessed Boston Brainerd Calvinistic character Christ Christian church comfort concerning congregation Connecticut considered course DAVID BRAINERD death devoted Diary diligence divine divine grace doctrine doubt duty East Windsor Edwards's eminent engaged England excellent excited faithful feeling felt friends glory God's Gospel grace habits happy heart holy honor humble impression Indians influence instruction intellectual interest JARED SPARKS Jersey JONATHAN JONATHAN EDWARDS journey Kanaumeek labors live manifested manner memoir ment mind ministers ministers of religion months moral nature ness never Northampton Original Sin pain pastor peculiar piety pious prayer preached President Edwards pulpit regard Resolved respect Reverend revival of religion says Scotland Scriptural seemed Sermon sion soon soul speak spirit Stockbridge Stoddard theological thing thought tion town treatise truth venerable wards whole word writings Yale College zeal
Fréquemment cités
Page 350 - I will not leave you comfortless; I will come to you. Yet a little while, and the world seeth me no more; but ye see me: because I live, ye shall live also.
Page 206 - While we look not at the things which are seen and temporal, but at the things which are not seen and eternal...
Page 15 - ... when I seemed to be convinced, and fully satisfied, as to this sovereignty of God, and his justice in thus eternally disposing of men, according to his sovereign pleasure.
Page 15 - From my childhood up, my mind had been full of objections against the doctrine of God's sovereignty, in choosing whom he would to eternal life, and rejecting whom he pleased; leaving them eternally to perish, and be everlastingly tormented in hell. It used to appear like a horrible doctrine to me.
Page 18 - God's excellency, his wisdom, his purity and love, seemed to appear in every thing; in the sun, moon, and stars; in the clouds, and blue sky; in the grass, flowers, trees; in the water, and all nature; which used greatly to fix my mind.
Page 19 - God, so to speak, at the first appearance of a thunder-storm ; and used to take the opportunity, at such times, to fix myself in order to view the clouds, and see the lightnings play, and hear the majestic and awful voice of God's thunder...
Page 17 - ... that time, I began to have a new kind of apprehensions and ideas of Christ, and the work of redemption, and the glorious way of salvation by him. An inward, sweet sense of these things, at times, came into my heart ; and my soul was led away in pleasant views and contemplations of them. And my mind was greatly engaged to spend my time in reading and meditating on Christ, on the beauty and excellency of his person, and the lovely' way of salvation by free grace in him.
Page 181 - ... opportunity, at such times, to fix myself in order to view the clouds and see the lightnings . play, and hear the majestic and awful voice of God's thunder, which oftentimes was exceedingly entertaining, leading me to sweet contemplations of my great and glorious God. While thus engaged, it always seemed natural to me to sing, or chant forth my meditations ; or, to speak my thoughts in soliloquies with a singing voice.
Page 20 - ... walking alone in the woods, and solitary places, for meditation, soliloquy, and prayer, and converse with God; and it was always my manner, at such times, to sing forth my contemplations. I was almost constantly in ejaculatory prayer, wherever I was. Prayer seemed to be natural to me, as the breath by which the inward burnings of my heart had vent. The delights which I now felt in the things of religion, were of an exceedingly different kind from those before mentioned, that I had when a boy;...
Page 181 - Holiness, as I then wrote down some of my contemplations on it, appeared to me to be of a sweet, pleasant, charming, serene, calm nature; which brought an inexpressible purity, brightness, pencefulness and ravishment to the soul.