 | William Law - 1893 - 402 páginas
...strangers to our own inward misery and wants ; we know not that we lie in the jaws of death and hell ; we keep all things quiet within us, partly by outward...cares and delights of this world. Hence it is that we consent to receive a Saviour as we consent to admit of the four Gospels, because only four are received... | |
 | William Law - 1893 - 386 páginas
...strangers to our own inward misery and wants ; we know not that we lie in the jaws of death and hell ; we keep all things quiet within us, partly by outward...cares and delights of this world. Hence it is that we consent to receive a Saviour as we consent to admit of the four Gospels, because only four are received... | |
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... is this; we are strangers to our own inward misery and wants, we know not that we lie in the jaws of death and hell; we keep all things quiet within us, partly by outward forms, and modes of religion and morality, and partly by the comforts, cares... 