 | Ebenezer Erskine - 1798 - 630 páginas
...comparative view of it. (i.) View it abfolutely, it is the blood or God, as it is called, Acts xx. 28. " Feed the flock of God, which he hath purchafed with his own blood." And it is fo called, becaufe of theperfonal union between the man Chrift Jefus and the fecond perfon... | |
 | Robert Robinson - 1807 - 376 páginas
...intricacies owe their original not to Scripture divinity, but to additions and innovations, often on a sudden penned by men, who had none, or very little judgment...-In fine, Sir, feed the flock of God, which he hath purchased with his own blood— covet no man's silver, or gold, or apparel — warn every one night... | |
 | James Abbott - 1833 - 398 páginas
...owe their original, not to scripture divinity, but to additions and innovations, often on a sudden penned by men, who had none, or very little judgment...divinity. " In fine, Sir, feed the flock of God, which he has purchased with his own blood. Covet no man's silver, or gold, or apparel.—Warn every one night... | |
 | 1859 - 748 páginas
...owe their original, not to Scripture divinity, but to additions and innovations, often on a sudden penned by men, who had none, or very little, judgment...In fine, sir, feed the flock of God, which he hath purchased with his own blood — covet no man's silver, or gold, or apparel — warn every one night... | |
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... its symmetry has been destroyed, its proportions distorted, and its MAJESTIC SIMPLICITY exchanged for specious embellishments, and fantastic novelties. For to say the truth, all niceties and intricacies owe their original, not to Scripture divinity,... 