We have no mean proof of this in his endeavouring to "hide himself," among the trees of the garden, from the presence and eye of Him, whom, previously to his transgression, he knew to be " every where present ;" to whose eye the darkness and the light... The potters' common - Página 33por Mary Martha Sherwood - 1860Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1825 - 512 páginas
...light and understanding, and even his moral feeling. We have no mean prooY of this in his endeavouring to "hide himself," among the trees of the garden, from the presence and eye of Him, whom, previously to his transgression, he knew to be " every where present ;" to whose... | |
| Isaac Milner - 1820 - 438 páginas
...to turn again unto him, we are apt to hide ourselves from him : we imitate our first father, who hid himself among the trees of the garden from the presence of God. Never, therefore, let any one of us flatter himself that he possesses that which he does not possessj... | |
| 1824 - 920 páginas
...light and understanding, and even his moral feeling. We have no mean proof of this in his endeavouring to " hide himself," among the trees of the garden, from the presence and eye of Him, whom, previously to his transgression, he knew to be " every where present ; " to whose... | |
| 1825 - 502 páginas
...light and understanding, and even his moral feeling. We have no mean proof of this in his endeavouring to "hide himself," among the trees of the garden, from the presence and eye of Him, whom, previously to his transgression, he knew to be " every where present ;" to whose... | |
| William Shewen - 1830 - 208 páginas
...now it becomes his fear and terror. Now a night comes over him, and he runs in the darkness thereof to hide himself among the trees of the garden from the presence of God. This was the way and work of the first Adam in the beginning, and his children are found in the same... | |
| Mary Martha Sherwood - 1837 - 428 páginas
...depend upon it, which keeps man in the state of gross ignorance in which many in this Christian country remain until death. The first thing which Adam did,...only do not know him as he is, but will not know him. The unconverted man shuts his eyes against the light, and seeks darkness to cover him. It is in this... | |
| Mary Martha Sherwood - 1837 - 438 páginas
...depend upon it, which keeps man in the state of gross ignorance in which many in this Christian country remain until death. The first thing which Adam did,...only do not know him as he is, but will not know him. The unconverted man shuts his eyes against the light, and seeks darkness to cover him. It is in this... | |
| 1829 - 732 páginas
...light and under ttanding, and even his moral feeling. We have no mean proof of this, in his endeavoring to hide himself among the trees of the garden, from the presence and eye of Him, whom, previously to this transgression, he knew to be every where present ; to whose... | |
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