 The lord asked him who was his harbinger? He answered, " The knowledge of myself, and the consideration of what I deserve for my sins, which is, eternal torments; and when with this knowledge I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided soever I find it, methinks...  A cabinet of jewels opened to the curious - Page 12by Charles Bradbury (minister of the gospel.) - 1785Full view - About this book
 | John Flavel - 1770 - 488 pages
...who was. his harbinger? He anfwered, the knowledgeof my felfyand the confideration of what I deferve for my fins, which is eternal torments ; and when...knowledge I arrive at my lodgings, how unprovided foever I find it, methinks it is ever better than I deferve. (3.) Andasthefenfeot fin, which merits hell, fweetens... | |
 | John Flavel - Presbyterian Church - 1770 - 520 pages
...who was his harbinger ? he anfwered, The knowledge of myfelf, and the confideration of what I defcrve for my fins, which is eternal torments ; and when with this knowledge I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided foever I find it, methinks it is ever better than I deferve.' Whydeththe living... | |
 | John Flavel - 1799 - 684 pages
...harbinger? he aafwereJ, The' knowledge of myfelf, arid the consideration of what I deferve for 1 my lins, which is eternal torments ; and when with this knowledge* I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided- foever I. find it, methinks' it is ever better than I diferve.' Why doth the.liwng... | |
 | Charles Bradley - 1822 - 504 pages
...harbinger ? he answered, The knowledge of myself, and the consideration of what I deserve for my sins, which is eternal torments ; and when with this knowledge I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided soever I find it, methinks it is erer better than I deserve." " Why doth a... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - Theology - 1822 - 562 pages
...harbinger? He answered, ' The knowledge of myself, and the consideration of what I deserve for my sins, which is eternal torments ; and when, with this knowledge, I arrive at my lodging, how •unprovided soever I find it, methinks it is ever better than I deserve.'" The sum of... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - Theology - 1822 - 566 pages
...harbinger? He answered, ' The knowledge of myself, and the consideration of what I deserve for my sins, which is eternal torments ; and when, with this knowledge, I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided soever I find it, raethinks it is ever better than I deserve.'" The sum of... | |
 | John Flavel - Meditations - 1824 - 416 pages
...and the consideration of what 1 de* Dr. Taylor's great Exemplar, 'p. 103. i 14 * serve for my sins, which is eternal torments ; and when, with this knowledge, I arrive at my lodgings, how unprovided soever I find it, methinks it is ever better than I deserve." (3.) And as the sense of sin, which merits... | |
 | Richard Cattermole - Christianity - 1830 - 434 pages
...harbinger. He answered, • The knowledge of myself, and the consideration of what I deserve for my sin, which is eternal torments : and when with this knowledge I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided soever I find it, methinks it is ever better than I deserve.' " The sum of... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor - 1834 - 252 pages
...harbinger 1 'He answered, ' The knowledge of myself, and the consideration of what I deserve for rny sins, •which is eternal torments; and when, with this knowledge, I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided soever I find it, methinks it is ever better than I deserve.' The sum of this... | |
 | William Carus Wilson - 1844 - 842 pages
...the messenger ? He replied, "The knowledge of myself, and the thoughts of what I deserve for my sins, which is eternal torments : and when, with this knowledge, I arrive at my lodging, how unprovided soever I find it, methinks it is better than I deserve: and as the sense of... | |
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