 | Charles Augustus Goodrich - Families - 1841 - 576 pages
...Holland, should each give a particular narrative of the rise and progress of the work of grace in his soul. The proposal was universally acceptable ; and,...was highly gratifying to all present; and I think that Dr. Livingston said, that it was generally admitted by those present, that they had never before... | |
 | Kazlitt Arvine - Anecdotes - 1848 - 908 pages
...Holland, should each give a particular narrative of the rise and progress of the work of grace in his soul. The proposal was universally acceptable ; and...Livingston said, that it was generally admitted by thosc present, that they had never before witnessed so interesting a scene. (A) JOHN NEWTON AND MR.... | |
 | Joseph Belcher - Clergy - 1849 - 1188 pages
...Holland, should each give a particular narrative of the rise and progress of the work of grace in his soul. The proposal was universally acceptable ; and,...trials and temptations, &c. The result was highly gralifying to all present ; and I think Dr. Livingston said, that it was generally admitted by those... | |
 | 1849 - 612 pages
...religious young nobleman of Holland, should each give a particular narrative of the rise and pro. gress of the work of grace in his own soul. The proposal...from a native of each of the four quarters of the glebe — nf their views and feelings, of their trials and temptations. The result was hiphly gratifying... | |
 | Kazlitt Arvine - Anecdotes - 1850 - 882 pages
...Holland, should each give a particular narrative of the rise and progress of the work of grace in his Q - FAITH. 301 and feelings, of their trials and temptations, etc. The result was highly gratifying to... | |
 | Kazlitt Arvine - 1877 - 926 pages
...Holland, should each give a particular narrative of the rise and progress of the work of grace in his soul. The proposal was universally acceptable ; and...views and feelings, of their trials and temptations, etc. The result was highly gratifying to all present; and I think Dr. Livingston said that it was generally... | |
| |
... East Indies, and many natives of Europe, of course. It was therefore proposed, that at the next meeting, the three young gentlemen first referred to, together with an eminently pious young nobleman of Holland, should each give a particular narrative... 