A Review of a Letter From the Presbytery of Chillicothe to the Presbytery of M
A Review of a Letter From the Presbytery of Chillicothe to the Presbytery of M
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Review of a Letter From the Presbytery of Chillicothe to the Presbytery of M Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Review of a Letter From the Presbytery of Chillicothe to the Presbytery of M
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The advertising and apprehending a runaway slave, against whom »J0 criins is illegej, is not 'he full extent of Paul'-i iniquity. But Le, pro- fessing lO have the mind of the spirit, is guilty of the most impaidonable omission. He knew thet Philemcn lived at Colosse, and that he vvould^ of ceuise, see Ihe letter he wrote to the Coliossisn.^, at the same tiine ij'at he wrote to him a private letter. In (he letter to the Collossians, he directs masters to "o, ive unto your servants that which isj...nsl iii:d equal, '* wiihout menticming whether it v. As intended i)y "just and er, ur. I, " that their n;asters were bound to eaiancipaie iheni, Philemon would look, at the private let'er he sent to himself, to learn from it his duty, as now he had, in the person of One^i. Nus, a slave, whom Paul owns as a '-biothcr be- loved. " And there, instead of ernancipt. Lion being required, he liuds Paul comforting him with the hope, that Oner-imus would quit his old tricks, and never run away yjiain, "for, " &ays Paul, "perhaps he thoieforo departed for a season, that thou shuuldt^t receive hun /t»rerej-.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The advertising and apprehending a runaway slave, against whom »J0 criins is illegej, is not 'he full extent of Paul'-i iniquity. But Le, pro- fessing lO have the mind of the spirit, is guilty of the most impaidonable omission. He knew thet Philemcn lived at Colosse, and that he vvould^ of ceuise, see Ihe letter he wrote to the Coliossisn.^, at the same tiine ij'at he wrote to him a private letter. In (he letter to the Collossians, he directs masters to "o, ive unto your servants that which isj...nsl iii:d equal, '* wiihout menticming whether it v. As intended i)y "just and er, ur. I, " that their n;asters were bound to eaiancipaie iheni, Philemon would look, at the private let'er he sent to himself, to learn from it his duty, as now he had, in the person of One^i. Nus, a slave, whom Paul owns as a '-biothcr be- loved. " And there, instead of ernancipt. Lion being required, he liuds Paul comforting him with the hope, that Oner-imus would quit his old tricks, and never run away yjiain, "for, " &ays Paul, "perhaps he thoieforo departed for a season, that thou shuuldt^t receive hun /t»rerej-.
What to read after A Review of a Letter From the Presbytery of Chillicothe to the Presbytery of M?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James H James Hutchinson Smylie to read onlineMoreLess
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