A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections in Three Parts Part I Concerning
A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections in Three Parts Part I Concerning
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But with a light air, with finiles in the countenance, or with apharifaical alteration : and we mult believe that they are thus humble, and fee thcmfclvt-s fo vile, upon the credit of their fay /b ; for there is nothing appears in them of any favour of humility, in the manner of their deportment and deeds that they do. There are many that are lull of expreifions of their own vilenefs, who yet expecl to be looked upon as eminent and bi ight faints by others, as their due ; and it is dangerous fo...r any, fo much as to hint the contrary, or to carry it tovvards them any otherwife, than as if we looked upon them fome of the chief of Chriftians. There are many that are much in cry ing out of their wicked hearts, and their great fhort-comings, and unprofitablenefs, and fpeaking as though they looked on thcmfelves as the meaneft of the faints ; who yet, if a minifter mould feriouily tell them the fame things in private, and mould fignify, that he feared they were very low and weak Chriftians, and thought they had reafon folemnly to confider of their great barrenncfs and unprofitablenefs, and falling fo much fhort of many others ; it would be more than they could digeft ; they would think themfelvcs highly injured ; and there would OF GRACIOUS AFFECTIONS.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But with a light air, with finiles in the countenance, or with apharifaical alteration : and we mult believe that they are thus humble, and fee thcmfclvt-s fo vile, upon the credit of their fay /b ; for there is nothing appears in them of any favour of humility, in the manner of their deportment and deeds that they do. There are many that are lull of expreifions of their own vilenefs, who yet expecl to be looked upon as eminent and bi ight faints by others, as their due ; and it is dangerous fo...r any, fo much as to hint the contrary, or to carry it tovvards them any otherwife, than as if we looked upon them fome of the chief of Chriftians. There are many that are much in cry ing out of their wicked hearts, and their great fhort-comings, and unprofitablenefs, and fpeaking as though they looked on thcmfelves as the meaneft of the faints ; who yet, if a minifter mould feriouily tell them the fame things in private, and mould fignify, that he feared they were very low and weak Chriftians, and thought they had reafon folemnly to confider of their great barrenncfs and unprofitablenefs, and falling fo much fhort of many others ; it would be more than they could digeft ; they would think themfelvcs highly injured ; and there would OF GRACIOUS AFFECTIONS.
What to read after A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections in Three Parts Part I Concerning?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jonathan Edwards to read onlineMoreLess
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