 | John Newton - 1808 - 624 páginas
...wicked men, permitted him to be assaulted by the powers of darkness ; yea, it pleased the Father himself to bruise him, and to make his soul an offering for sin. This is love without parallel, and beyond conception. We can only admire and say, " Be* Heb, x, 4—7.... | |
 | Isaac Watts - 1811 - 494 páginas
...severe justice, that appeared in the sufferings and death of God's own Son, when it pleased the Father to bruise him, and to make his soul an offering for sin. Let us think of his agonies in the garden, and on the cross, when he bore the weight of our iniquities,... | |
 | Richard Cecil, Josiah Pratt - 1816 - 572 páginas
...upon him, and he was brought as a lamb to the slaughter. There, for us men, and for our salvation, it pleased the Lord to bruise him, and to make his soul an offering for sin : Isa. liii. 1 — 10. For us also Ac gave himself (Titus ii. 14) ; and bare our sins in his own body... | |
 | Edward Cooper - 1818 - 490 páginas
...righteous sentence of his law, He spared not his own Son ; but gave him up for them all. He was pleased to bruise Him, and to make his soul an offering for sin. How does this transaction throw light on the declaration in the text What views does it unfold to us... | |
 | 1821 - 970 páginas
...of the meek and uncomplaining sufferance with which he met the many ills that oppressed the tenour of his mortal existence. But we speak of that awful...of any individual to recollect some deep and awful period of abandonment in his own history; when that countenance, which, at one time, beamed and brightened... | |
 | John Newton - 1821 - 656 páginas
...fiercest assaults of Satan, yea, to drink the full cup of the wrath of God when " it pleased " the Father to bruise him," and to make " his "soul an offering for sin ! " Oh ! for this love, let rocks and hills Their lasting silence break ; And all harmonious human... | |
 | Thomas Chalmers - 1822 - 490 páginas
...not where to lay his head. We speak not of the meek and uncomplaining sufferance with which he net the many ills that oppressed the tenor of his mortal...of any individual to recollect some deep and awful period of abandonment in bis own history — when that countenance which at one time beamed and brightened... | |
 | William Bengo' Collyer - 1822 - 502 páginas
...of the meek and uncomplaining sufferance with which he met the many ills that oppressed the tenour of his mortal existence. But we speak of that awful...of any individual to recollect some deep and awful period of abandonment in his own history ; when that countenance, which, at one : time, beamed and... | |
 | John Newton, Richard Cecil - 1824 - 706 páginas
...fiercest assaults of Satan, yea, to drink the full cup of the wrath of God when " it pleased the " Father to bruise him," and to make " his soul an " offering for sin !" Oh! for this love, let rocks and hills Their lasting silence hreak; And all harmonious human tongues... | |
 | Richard Cecil - 1825 - 436 páginas
...him,' and ' he was brought as a lamb to the slaughter.' There, ' for us men, and for our salvation, it pleased the Lord to bruise him, and to make his soul an offering for sin :' Isa. liii, 1 — 10. 'For us,' also, 'he gave himself,' Titus ii, 14; and 'bare our sins in his... | |
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We speak not of his poverty all the time that he lived upon earth. We speak not of those years when, a houseless wanderer in an unthankful world, he had not where to lay his head. We speak not of the meek and uncomplaining sufferance with which he met... 
