Lectures On Future Punishment
Lectures On Future Punishment
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Lectures On Future Punishment 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 Lectures On Future Punishment
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There worms preyed on the bodies of the dead, so long as they remained, but when they were enterely decayed, the worms also perished. But it is not so in hell. Worms shall prey on the indestructible forms of the wicked forever, that is, their punishment shall never termi- nate. Let it not be forgotten in these inqui- ries, that the worm which dieth not is a figu- rative representation, and not a philosophical account of future misery. Dead bodies, when thrown out to putrify and decay, present a... woful picture of wretchedness and are so far a striking description of the miseries of hell. But there is an obvious point of dissi- milarity, to which the text has reference. In one case, the body returns to its native dust and the worm dies ; in the other, the body is immortal and the worm which preys on it, never dies. Since the worm denotes the wretched condition of the wicked, its death- less nature signifies that their misery is end- 116 less. Nor is this conclusion removed, by the passage in the sixty-sixth chapter of Isaiah, to which Christ seems to have alluded.
What to read after Lectures On Future Punishment?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E R Edward Royall Tyler to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There worms preyed on the bodies of the dead, so long as they remained, but when they were enterely decayed, the worms also perished. But it is not so in hell. Worms shall prey on the indestructible forms of the wicked forever, that is, their punishment shall never termi- nate. Let it not be forgotten in these inqui- ries, that the worm which dieth not is a figu- rative representation, and not a philosophical account of future misery. Dead bodies, when thrown out to putrify and decay, present a... woful picture of wretchedness and are so far a striking description of the miseries of hell. But there is an obvious point of dissi- milarity, to which the text has reference. In one case, the body returns to its native dust and the worm dies ; in the other, the body is immortal and the worm which preys on it, never dies. Since the worm denotes the wretched condition of the wicked, its death- less nature signifies that their misery is end- 116 less. Nor is this conclusion removed, by the passage in the sixty-sixth chapter of Isaiah, to which Christ seems to have alluded.
What to read after Lectures On Future Punishment?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E R Edward Royall Tyler to read onlineMoreLess
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