6 II. THE POWER AND MAJESTY OF GOD, AS Lo, these are a part of His ways: but how little a portion is heard of Him! Great things doeth He, which we cannot comprehend.-Joв xxvi, 14— xxxvii. 5. Gen. i. 1, 31-ii. 1-Deut. x. 14-xxxii. 18-xxxiii. 26 2 Kings xix. 15-1 Chron. xvi. 24- Neh. ix. 6-Job v. 9, 10-ix. 4-10-x. 8, 11, 12-xxvi. 7, 8, 10-14-xxviii. 1-6, 9-11, 24-26-xxxiii. 4-xxxvi. 24-33-xxxvii. 2-6, 9, 10, 14-17, 23-xxxviii. 4-12, 16, 18, 19, 22-41-xxxix.— xl. 9, 15-24-xli.-xlii. 1, 2-Psalm viii. 3, 4, 6-ix. 1— xix. 1-6-xxviii. 5–xxix. 3-10-xxxiii. 6-9-xl. 5-1. 10, 11lxv. 5-13-lxvi. 1-7—lxvii. 6—lxviii. 8, 9—lxxiii. 28—lxxiv. 16, 17-lxxvii. 11-14, 16-19-lxxviii. 10-12-lxxxix. 11-13-xciii. 1-4-xcv. 4, 5, 7—xcvii. 1-6—cii. 25-27-civ. 1-32-cv. 5—cvi. 13-cvii. 21-38, 43-cxi. 2-7-cxiv. 1, 3-8—cxv. 15, 16-cxix. 90, 91-cxxi. 2-cxxxiv. 3—cxxxv. 6, 7—cxxxvi. 3-9, 25, 26— cxxxviii. 8-cxxxix. 13-16—cxliii. 5-cxlv. 3-5, 7, 9, 10, 15-17 -cxlvi. 5, 6-cxlvii. 4, 7-9, 14-18—cxlviii. 3-10, 13—cl. 6— Prov. iii. 19, 20-xxvii. 25-27-Eccles. iii. 11-vii. 13, 29—viii. 16, 17—xi. 5-7-Isaiah v. 12-xxxiii. 13—xl. 12, 22. 25, 26, 28— xlii. 5—xliv. 24—-xlv. 11, 12, 18-xlviii. 13—li. 6, 12, 13, 15—Jer. v. 22-25x. 12, 13-xiv. 22-xxvii. 5-xxxi 35, 37-xxxii. 17-Dan. ii. 20, 21-Amos iv. 13-v. 8-ix. 6-Nah. i. 3. John i. 1, 3-Acts xiv. 15, 17-Rom. xi. 33-36-1 Cor. viii. 6 -x. 26-Heb. i. 1, 2, 10-12-iii. 4-vi. 7-xi. 3-Rev. iv. 11— xiv. 7. There is a voiceless eloquence on earth, Hill, flood, and forest, mountain, rock, and sea, But who could trace Thine unrestricted course, But Nature owns Thy plastic influence there! R. MONTGOMERY. O God! O good beyond compare ! How glorious must the mansion be Where Thy redeem'd shall dwell with Thee! HEBER. Is it not bliss, where'er the eye can rove, To feel the hand of Heaven ?-to find no spot, To feel, whate'er has been our wayward lot, Whose hand directs the sun, and paints the flower? The spacious firmament on high, And spangled heavens, a shining frame, The unwearied sun, from day to day, Soon as the evening shades prevail, Whilst all the stars that round her burn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole. What though, in solemn silence, all ADDISON. Since o'er Thy footstool here below If night's blue curtain of the sky, With glittering diamonds fraught, The dazzling sun, at noontide hour, Forth from his flaming vase, Flinging o'er earth his golden shower, Till vale and mountain blaze; But shews, O Lord, one beam of Thine: Ah! how shall these dim eyes endure Or how my spirit so impure, Upon Thy brightness gaze ? And robe me for that world of light! ANON. How poor, how rich, how abject, how august, YOUNG. |