| 1800 - 490 pages
...uublamed and uncensured, that privilege, which I wish to allow tvery man, of thinking for himself, as every one of us must give an account of himself to God. • CASTLE LANE, SOUTHWARK, THOMAS DAY. OCTOBER 2, 1792. x Shlll not the Judge of all the earth do... | |
| Philip Doddridge - 1803 - 676 pages
...before him. You know there is not any doctrine of the gospel more plain and evident than this, that Every one of us must give an account of himself to God*; and mdeed it was a doctrine of the jewish revelation, and even of the wiser heathens: But I would desire... | |
| Isaac Watts - 1809 - 328 pages
...providence hath given us, with an honest and impartial diligence to inquire and search out the truth ; Tor every one of us must give an account of himself to God. To believe as the church, or the court believes, is but a sorry and a dangerous faith : This principle... | |
| John Newton - 1809 - 312 pages
...also aboundeth by Christ. 2. This reminds me of another important point. If there be an hereafter ; if every one of us must give an account of himself to God and be unalterably fixed in a state of happiness, or misery, according to .his righteous award, a thinking... | |
| Joseph Lathrop - 1810 - 600 pages
...whf dost thou set at nought thy brother ? For we shall alt stand before the judgment seat of Christ. Every one of us must give an account of himself to God. Who art thou that judgest another man's servant ? To his own master he standcth or falleth. Let us... | |
| Isaac Watts - 1811 - 298 pages
...Providence hath given us, with an honest and impartial diligence to inquire and search out the truth: for every one of us must give an account of himself to God. To believe as the church, or the court believes, is but a sorry and dangerous faith : this principle... | |
| John Newton - 1811 - 690 pages
...also aboundeth by Christ. 2. This reminds me of another important point. If there be an hereafter ; if every one of us must give an account of himself to God, and be unalterably fixed in 'a state of happiness, or misery, according to bis righteous award, a thinking... | |
| J S. Pipe - 1813 - 646 pages
...me before hiť solemn tribunal, so neither will the folly and impiety of apostates condemn me; " for every one of us must give an account of himself to God. It will, therefore, be no excuse to any ef us, as individuals, should we neglect religion because others... | |
| 1858 - 778 pages
...amenable to Him, and must undergo the future and final scrutiny which He shall conduct, on that day when every one of us must give an account of himself to God. Oh, that the church of God, in all its sections in these days of peril and evil, when iniquity abounds,... | |
| 1813 - 596 pages
...himself, and not his neighbour, must take the consequence. No man can answer for his brother, but " every one of us must give an account of himself to God." Religion then being under the government of God only, and he having appointed rewards or punishments... | |
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