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MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM MILLER Sylvester
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places of retirement; to learn the
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country to receive for himself a ki
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Chapter 1 Ancestry and Early Life A
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although their history is unknown t
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the great sacrifices made by his pr
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Whitehall were intrusted, on the ap
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assent and respect to that name and
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proceeded but a few steps before he
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dozen, or possibly half a score, of
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scene might be witnessed, at the re
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disturbed the repose of the settler
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Just across the lake were Ticondero
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circumstances of William’s parent
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finished his book, he would find hi
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liberal outlay for that son’s ben
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and accountability as to God? or wo
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incident occurred which marked a ne
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By this time, the natural genius an
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after being married, and having a s
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Miller. The Smiths were related to
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To the population generally, Mr. Mi
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adapted to the familiar old tune, c
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patriotic emotions of the aged were
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To battle on the plain; With skill
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men enough in the same parties to p
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camp. What strong impulses could ha
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were instilled into his mind during
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Robert Hall, with his usual compreh
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ecause they have become so depraved
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“Come, blest Religion, with thy a
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malignant and blasphemous form of h
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These humble ambassadors of Christ,
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ecame what the influences around hi
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Chapter 3 His Military Life The mot
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was announced that he would take hi
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discharge the said duty, by doing a
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spectator. Judge, then, of the effe
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write. We expected the British in a
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his efficiency to this department o
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soldiers at Burlington, who found s
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another of her own sex on the premi
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she took the road towards Poultney,
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expedition are given in a letter to
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1813 in this quarter; and, while th
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y and with the advice and consent o
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subjected him to some very painful
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about ten feet high; then their arm
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spoken as he did: “This is only t
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“General Macomb was frequently ad
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the others pulled off. While Macdon
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even before the battle ended, and i
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“Wm. Miller. “Give my complimen
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The day passed; her agony subsided,
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conquered. My God! what a slaughter
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well-known deportment at the time,
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attention, as were manifested in th
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a mightier power than man.” In an
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away, and as a prominent trait in t
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and the mail had not arrived; there
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Another of his letters from the arm
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children, you have lost your mother
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yourselves. What pecuniary help I c
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“Alex. Macomb.” Mr. Miller’s
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Mr. Miller was “the officer for t
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ecoming deportment of their represe
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war, two members of his company, wh
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perform the office of a peace-maker
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Chapter 4 His Conversion On the ret
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influence so that all persons, irre
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departments of truth which appealed
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entered into the preparations for t
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such a Saviour, or even of a future
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subsequent history must show how we
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instruction, and, consequently, mus
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found any of the prominent words co
- Page 153 and 154: 5. Scripture must be its own exposi
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- Page 175 and 176: Chapter 5 His Dream From the time t
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- Page 181 and 182: then began to speak more clearly my
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- Page 187 and 188: sight of a row of lights in the sou
- Page 189 and 190: ears, ‘Love God and your neighbor
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- Page 199 and 200: He continued to make the Bible his
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- Page 207 and 208: The doctor finally consented; and,
- Page 209 and 210: “Yes,” said the doctor. “When
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- Page 217 and 218: pressing invitations from the minis
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- Page 223 and 224: See, see! -- the angel with his sha
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- Page 229 and 230: namely, redemption by grace; the ef
- Page 231 and 232: pamphlet of sixty-four pages, entit
- Page 233 and 234: Under date of April 10, 1833, in wr
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- Page 239 and 240: In a letter to his sister, before r
- Page 241 and 242: And are the goats enjoying the same
- Page 243 and 244: Rev. applied to a sinful mortal lik
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- Page 247 and 248: When the seventh trump its solemn b
- Page 249 and 250: Then all the wicked, all that pride
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- Page 253 and 254: (Revelation 20:8) To hear their sen
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(Romans 8:35-39) But gathered all i
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Experience my sails, and Christ the
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Place Time Text Text --------------
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unless we are delivered by some pow
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appointed a day, in which he would
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sleep again. But the enemy is wakin
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for paymaster! He pays down. He pay
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persecution, I have found God a pre
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endorsed and sanctioned by the foll
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Prosper Powell, Troy, Vt. Samuel Ma
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and the 19th, at Orwell, Vt. During
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the 23rd, at South Bay, again. On t
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On the 3rd of January, 1836, he lec
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silence, for hours, -- yes, days, -
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Very few particulars of interest ha
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“Mr. Editor: -- I was a warm supp
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eginning February 18th. On returnin
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Association to-morrow, and, as I am
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in this place upon the subject of M
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Previous to these lectures, he had
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and, some being present from abroad
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month, he went to Stockbridge, Vt.,
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hear;” Hiram Freeman, pastor of t
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Pemberton House, No. 9 Howard Stree
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expectations of Mr. M. Soon he saw
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writings, and energetic and consist
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or appearance of Mr. Miller. Both a
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Closing his lectures in Groton, Mr.
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from Boston to his son: -- “I am
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enter into the object and spirit of
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Congregational church, -- the first
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deliverance, they were ready to pro
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most cheerfully express my opinion
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Chapter 10 Publication of the “Si
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cannot here withhold my testimony t
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“For several months past we have
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prepared to hail his coming with jo
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doubt, will deny it, as some are ve
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of preaching: “Mr. Miller has bee
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“In all the cities which I have v
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“The several clergymen in the tow
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udder managed; the ship cleared; th
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which patriarchs and prophets sighe
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shall harmonize with thine, O Fathe
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Chapter 11 Lectures in Boston On th
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who read it through, and immediatel
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Mr. Miller the following question:
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30th, when he was taken sick with a
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an invitation numerously signed, he
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From the 8th to the 16th of January
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Seth Ewer, in a letter of the 2nd o
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marvelousness, he said: “There! I
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Conscientiousness, Benevolence, Con
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“One fact connected with this con
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Chapter 12 Lectures in New York On
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Miller, on the 16th of June last, c
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served uniformly and punctually at
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aisles of the forest. I know nothin
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Mr. Miller left the ground on the 4
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At the close of the meeting in Newa
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he proves them, too, to the satisfa
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locomotives, we gained twelve miles
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Chapter 13 Synopsis of his Views Mr
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Jude 24; 1 Thessalonians 3:13; 1 Co
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12:10; Matthew 24:43-45; 25:6-10; 1
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“And another thing it is well for
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and believe you have read it with n
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with immortality and glory. And fin
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disbelieved the Bible, but have bee
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one hundred and twenty persons volu
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“The space above the barricades w
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“The hoax was undoubtedly got up
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cry. The disorder arose more from t
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1843,” “I would respectfully su
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Hampton, N. Y.; my family support t
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longest may be his on earth, withou
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which has been made the theme of pr
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“One of the apostles, who shared
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Chapter 14 Mr. Miller and his Revie
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applied by Daniel himself to four k
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Rev. W. T. Hamilton, D.D., of Mobil
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2. The Little Horn of the seventh c
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and no other, is intended; for, alt
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Newtons, Wesley, and almost every e
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cases of this nature. Any near appr
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Dr. Jarvis, Mr. Hinton, Mr. Shimeal
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Writing to Prof. Stuart, Prof. Bush
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5. The Commencement of the Seventy
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here Mr. M. but gives a tolerably f
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sick certain days; and he says he
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the first standing as to learning a
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“In the Latin version of Junius a
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Mr. Miller was supposed to be susta
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606. Mr. Shimeal sustained Mr. Mill
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millennial. And Bishop Hopkins, of
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“It is plain that Abraham and the
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Eusebius admits that Papias was a d
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confessions of faith of the churche
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Dr. Jarvis did not deny the event f
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established opinion, that the Roman
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the learned Stuart, we have rejoice
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the Lord is to descend from heaven,
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Marsham, a good while had elapsed s
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19. Remarks, p. 60. 20. Reply to Mi
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54. Hist. Lib. 3, Sec. 39. 55. De S
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merited; and he knew how to be seve
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kingdom still more fortunate; and s
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“‘I do not care a fig,’ says
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“‘But what?’ says the profess
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“As it was in the days of Noah, s
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other worldly matters. But what he
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“Host. O no! by no means; that is
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do not, I pray you, discard time, a
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of night? Come, tell us plainly. Th
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husband; the Lord of Hosts is his n
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think, when it grates upon the soul
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Abraham to the present day, we find
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ealizing a thousand pieces of silve
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clearly inculcated. What better wor
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we are healed. He was buffeted for
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and smitten, yet he would heal them
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pestilential atmosphere of India; w
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denominations, which have been esta
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“5th. Tract societies are of much
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close of this dispensation, and be
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Then examine your Bibles, and if yo
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same it always was, -- no change, n
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preachers had confirmed this assura
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Mr. Himes, in which he says: “I a
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y witnessing a tendency to fanatici
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Presbyterian, and Methodist churche
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one fold, under the hand of the Chi
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During the winter, the losing of st
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fanaticism; and, without intimating
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Starkweather was, and some manifest
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“Yes,” said the father, who had
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trumpet that they could or would wo
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jealous for their own glory; less p
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adore him forever, in an infinitely
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offend.’ If my brother is truly p
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Chapter 17 Emotions in View of the
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prevailing ignorance of the Bible,
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sun; a new earth, surrounded with a
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all earth’s associations, are for
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of the Baptist church to which Bro.
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“As it was, I have no doubt compa
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extravagant expenditure, I saw, nev
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that he now uses spectacles which h
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home for two days, rejoicing that c
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Claghorn, pastor of the Baptist chu
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with gray hairs, stood and listened
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was filled to overflowing. While la
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you yourselves allow is the rule an
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and enforced, to watch and look, to
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man clothed in linen, which was upo
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if we are to be cut off for honestl
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Mobile, Ala., and from many other o
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up, and I expect every moment to se
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vineyard, he will give me strength,
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first, that there shall come in the
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away with a great noise, and the el
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seed should inherit the literal lan
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heavens declare his righteousness,
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neither root nor branch. But unto y
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and brimstone from heaven, and dest
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My soul with intensity burns. I lon
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in God, or affect his usual cheerfu
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delivered five lectures. On the 2nd
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capstan. All were attention. Mr. M.
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the resurrection, etc. “Well,”
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“Well, then,” said Mr. M., “I
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than so many literal days.” This
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On the 19th, Mr. M. reached New Yor
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of you have sacrificed much, -- you
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Chapter 19 Disappointment For a few
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of heart, confession of sin, and a
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to the Lamb. “Yes, my brother, yo
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expect the Spirit of God to be with
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swarming hive of industry, -- from
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anxiously and hopefully. Gray ancho
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Revolution, -- soft gleams of heave
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pretended vision of one C. R. Georg
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“Dear Brother Himes:- I have been
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“A certain nobleman, about taking
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false alarm. Then the other servant
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to meet the Lord in the air;” and
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each its destination. Yet I believe
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might possibly be found frustrating
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“Sectarianism. This is always pro
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Bibles, and with meekness and fear
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“But we are taunted with, ‘O! y
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may all of us have wherewith to com
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Bible, with such a deep and heartfe
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and other seventy also, to go two a
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“The church, or the majority, had
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mutual one. It will be seen that th
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Babylon, the mother of harlots, etc
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of Christ at any definite time the
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parties, and the church accompanyin
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is true that the minority have seve
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Chapter 20 Results of the Seventh M
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cease to strive with, sinners; and
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point, and, if handled at all, it o
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eason to suppose I had taken the gr
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that the reports I heard from every
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denouncing and consigning to perdit
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“‘It is a small thing to be jud
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“They profess to be.” “Well,
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Chapter 21 Mutual Conference at Alb
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of truth, for the edification of th
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from heaven, at the sounding of the
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the rest of the dead, as inculcated
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people, and nation, will be made ki
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established by Christ and his Apost
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coming, and its kindred doctrines,
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those who oppose themselves, if God
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“Resolved, That we consider the d
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fables; and who walk disorderly, wo
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“(Signed in behalf of the Committ
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“To remedy this evil, we must lea
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things are so. Then, if we err, we
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darkness. We must be careful not to
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the result. The best of feeling pre
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highly approve of the doings of tha
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promptly reconsidered. The determin
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to it no appellative whatever. To c
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‘churches of Gentiles,’ (Romans
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churches of the Congregationalists,
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told the world some things which th
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of the Scriptures, did wrong. “I
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departure from it, or in conflictio
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lecturers or writers can consistent
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the Conference. No allusion was mad
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with such union. “All union consi
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unanimously ratified by the annual
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determined to study, text by text,
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Chapter 22 Definiteness of Propheti
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question, the motives that actuated
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would permit. “In all my labors I
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“Definiteness of Prophetic Time
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We could, then, only act in accorda
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different sections of the country,
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any reason to change my faith. Jesu
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pleasing in the sight of God. Desir
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the doctrine of annihilation was no
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Him that was conscious; and if ther
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worshippers of the beast, which the
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“With regard to the association o
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for our learning, the prophetic per
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“With respect to other features o
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contending for the truth. Many year
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and direct. God will raise up those
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“I am much troubled with my old c
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“When, filled with doubts, for si
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of our dear and precious Saviour Je
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drowsy spirits of their titled cham
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end of the world; and the seventh,
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“Dear Brother Himes:-- I am yet i
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murder, -- to promote peace among n
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made us purify ourselves from our s
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hold fast and repent. If, therefore
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again took part in its debates, but
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interest, which may be of eternal c
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you, and make you perfect in every
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“10. Has any one of the signs bee
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our brother three times before we s
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commenced a Conference at Derby Lin
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hypocrite without any drawback. For
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“‘But,’ say you, ‘you say y
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“4th. You may learn, by my subjec
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warn my dear brethren against these
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evening he preached, in the same pl
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describes: ‘My willing soul would
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“I do not wonder that the world c
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ody and mind. I have often found it
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illiant sight ever seen by man in t
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entered the room, when the people a
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On the publication of the above, it
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following are deemed worthy of pres
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“To Father Miller. “Aged saint,
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Precious stones and coins most rare
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murmur, nor say that it was hard. I
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Among his papers he left an unfinis
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and destroyed in the indignation of
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armies to fight him, no organized f
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About the last of April, 1849, his
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“Low Hampton, May 12th, 1849. “
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consciences of dying men. “I have
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Lord, -- the hope of which purifiet
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In November, 1849, Elder L. Kimball
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to hear from those abroad. “I was
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Chapter 25 His last Sickness Of Con
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apparently in a deep study. Present
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Where saints immortal reign; Infini
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wheel broken at the cistern; the du
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“On arriving at the house, I foun
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“To Mrs. Lucy Miller, her childre
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extravagances with which he had no
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lingering there. But, bear onward,
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Never more on its bosom to bear up
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Chapter 26 Extracts from his Publis
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“1. Explain The Terms Night And D
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has been made gory by the persecuti
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“Again. The day spoken of cannot
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to show, “2. The Propriety Of The
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for the world, and their disregard
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“3. We Will Now Examine The Apost
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holiness of truth will forbid the t
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the Author of our salvation. How do
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almost spent. “2. The day is near
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Luther, among the German kings; the
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an everlasting kingdom, and thy dom
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the glory of his majesty, when he a
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kingdom of God.’ “This can neve
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God, for which ye also suffer.’ B
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and more truth. “First: see (Dani
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ever.’ (Psalm 47:2, 9): ‘For th
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persecution; also, they are strange
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ighteous Judge shall give me at tha
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consistently with common sense, den
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new heaven and a new earth: for the
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men be so ignorant as not to see th
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door. Why will you be so backward i
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shake, too big to be afraid. When t
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was a shout of men; I hear them sti
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heaven. “‘While I stood gazing
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lightning made darkness visible, an
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hundred winters had reigned predomi
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aught that I can tell, to infinity.
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change that I had ever had, I treat
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eings, and all the seats of science
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moment, turning from the loathsome
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shuddered and turned their eyes awa
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moan -- Her tears fast flowing, as
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And my transgression, like a yoke,
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She heeds you not, nor will she sta
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known to be disobedient to a single
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doing good.’ No ostentation, no s
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Prince, by obedience to his laws an
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shall be presented to the Father, w
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Note: “O, then shall our eyes ref