The Life of God in the Soul of Man by Henry Scougal

equest of one who, for nearly eighty years, has found in
it a continued resource and pleasure. Now at the
advanced age of ninety, with a keen appreciation of
present enjoyments and privileges, he looks forward
with growing earnestness and happy anticipation to the
sublime realities of the future. Much that he has
enjoyed, through his pleasant pilgrimage, as well as the
heavenly Vision which kindles before the eve of Faith, is
associated with this little volume, familiar to him from
his youth. Having derived so much happiness and
advantage from it himself, he desires to place it within
the reach of others, confident that, with the blessing of
Providence, it can only be productive of increasing good.
R. C. W.
Boston,
December, 1867.
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