The Pious Gift Consisting of a Dialogue Between Two Seamen After a Storm And
The Pious Gift Consisting of a Dialogue Between Two Seamen After a Storm And
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Alas ! no ; for the greater part of men despise this way of salvation, or, at least, care nothing about it. -Suppose, in the case I have just stated, you were obstinately to refuse me as your surety ; do you think I would afterwards release you ? Tom. No, surely.
Jack. Then how can you, or any man, expect to be saved by a Redeemer, whom you despise and reject ? No my dear Tom, we must come as guilty penitent sinners, and beg for mercy, for Christ's sake, de- termining by His grace to forsake ou...r sins, before we can ever obtain true comfort or advantage from his salvation ; then indeed we may " rejoice with joy unspeakable, and full of glory. " Tom. That, I suppose made you so hap- py in the storm : but pray, why do you call the bible your Chart ?
Jack. Because, as I told you, it marks our track across the ocean of this life, and points out the rocks and shoals, which are to be avoided.
Tom. And what are they ? Jack. The first rock is unbelief, which lies concealed under the surf of self-confi- dence ; in plain English, this means, that the disbelief of God's word, and the want of true faith, are no less dangerous to our souls, than a rock covered by the ocean, is to our bodies.
What to read after The Pious Gift Consisting of a Dialogue Between Two Seamen After a Storm And?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Franklin De Ronde Furman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Alas ! no ; for the greater part of men despise this way of salvation, or, at least, care nothing about it. -Suppose, in the case I have just stated, you were obstinately to refuse me as your surety ; do you think I would afterwards release you ? Tom. No, surely.
Jack. Then how can you, or any man, expect to be saved by a Redeemer, whom you despise and reject ? No my dear Tom, we must come as guilty penitent sinners, and beg for mercy, for Christ's sake, de- termining by His grace to forsake ou...r sins, before we can ever obtain true comfort or advantage from his salvation ; then indeed we may " rejoice with joy unspeakable, and full of glory. " Tom. That, I suppose made you so hap- py in the storm : but pray, why do you call the bible your Chart ?
Jack. Because, as I told you, it marks our track across the ocean of this life, and points out the rocks and shoals, which are to be avoided.
Tom. And what are they ? Jack. The first rock is unbelief, which lies concealed under the surf of self-confi- dence ; in plain English, this means, that the disbelief of God's word, and the want of true faith, are no less dangerous to our souls, than a rock covered by the ocean, is to our bodies.
What to read after The Pious Gift Consisting of a Dialogue Between Two Seamen After a Storm And?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Franklin De Ronde Furman to read onlineMoreLess
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