 | William Carpenter - 1868 - 542 páginas
...I say, upon this foundation, let him look to the materials and nature of his work; whether he raise a stately and magnificent temple upon it. adorned,...[and] stubble ; that is, let him look to it, whether he teach the substantial, vital truths which do indeed belong to Christianity, and which it was intended... | |
 | Glasgow Anderston untied presbyterian ch - 1870 - 286 páginas
...up with nominal converts, who were licentious and impure in their morals, " then they were building a mean hovel, consisting of nothing better than planks...'wood,' roughly put together, and thatched with 'hay and stubble.'"1 The time would come when the scaffolding of their public ministrations would be taken down,... | |
 | Albert Barnes - 1884 - 410 páginas
...say, upon this foundation, let him look to fhe materials and the nature of his work; whether he raise a stately and magnificent temple upon it, adorned...house of God at Jerusalem, with gold and silver, and l.irgo, beautiful, and costly stones; or .1 mean hovel, consisting of nothing better than planks of... | |
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I say, upon thin foundation, let him look to the materials and the nature of his work; whether he raise a stately and magnificent temple upon it, adorned as it were like the house of God at Jerusalem, with gold and silver, and large, beautiful, and costly... 
