 | Samuel Davies - 1802 - 498 pages
...falvation, Rom. i. 1 6. making new creatures, raifmg fouls from the dead : thefe are acts , of omnipotence. We juftly admire the power of the Creator, in the...the motion of fouls towards God as their center is far more glorious. — The curfe of the law was a weight fufficient to crufh a world. So they found... | |
 | Samuel Davies, Samuel Finley - Presbyterian Church - 1811 - 498 pages
...i. 16. making new creatures, raising souls from the dead : these are acts of omnipotence. We justly admire the power of the Creator, in the motion of the heavenly bodies ; but the motion of souls towards God as their centre is far more glorious.— The curse of the law was a weight sufficient... | |
 | John Maclaurin - Sermons, English - 1811 - 406 pages
...power of God in the visible world, but the soul of man is a far nobler ereature than it : We justly admire the power of the Creator in the motion of the heavenly bodiesy but the motion of souls towards God as their centre,, is far more glorious ; the effects of... | |
 | John Maclaurin - 1818 - 554 pages
...power of God in the visible world, but the soul of man is a far nobler creature than it. We justly admire the power of the Creator in the motion of the heavenly bodies, but the motion of souls towards God as their centre, is far more glorious ; the effects of the same power far more eminent,... | |
 | Samuel Davies - Presbyterian Church - 1864 - 686 pages
...i. 16, making new creatures, raising souls from the dead; these are acts of omnipotence. We justly admire the power of the Creator, in the motion of the heavenly bodies ; but the motion of souls towards God as their centre is far more glorious. The curse of the law was a weight sufficient... | |
 | John Maclaurin - Sermons, English - 1830 - 644 pages
...power of God in the visible world, but the soul of man is a far nobler creature than it. We justly admire the power of the Creator in the motion of the heavenly bodies, but the motion of souls towards God as their centre is far more glorious ; the effects of the same power far more eminent,... | |
 | Samuel Davies, Albert Barnes - Presbyterian Church - 1841 - 574 pages
...i. 16, making new creatures, raising souls from the dead : these are acts of omnipotence. We justly admire the power of the Creator, in the motion of the heavenly bodies ; but the motion of souls towards God as their centre is far more glorious. — The curse of the law was a weight sufficient... | |
 | 1853 - 730 pages
...power of God in the visible world ; but the soul of man is a far nobler creature than it. We justly admire the power of the Creator in the motion of the heavenly bodies ; but the motion of souls towards God, as their centre, is far more glorious, the effects of the same power far more eminent,... | |
 | Henry Clay Fish - Sermons - 1856 - 1270 pages
...power of God in the visible world ; but the soul of man is a far nobler creature than it We justly admire the power of the Creator in the motion of the heavenly bodies ; but the motion of souls toward God as their center, is far more glorious : the effects of the same power, far more eminent,... | |
 | John Maclaurin - Atonement - 1864 - 108 pages
...power of God in the visible world, but the soul of man is a far nobler creature than it. We justly admire the power of the Creator in the motion of the heavenly bodies, but the motion of souls towards God as their centre is far more glorious, the effects of the same power far more eminent,... | |
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God in the visible world, but the soul of man is a far nobler creature than it. We justly admire the power of the Creator in the motion of the heavenly bodies, but the motion of souls towards God as their centre, is far more glorious ; the effects of... 