Chapter?15Absalom?s name signifies the peace of his father,?? yet he proves his greatest trouble; so often are we disappointed in our expectations fro...
Homily I.Homily I.-------- Chapter I.-Boyish Questionings.I Clement, being a Roman citizen,(1) even from my earliest youth was able to live chastely, ...
Chapter?32Still we are upon the destruction of Pharaoh and Egypt, which is wonderfully enlarged upon, and with a great deal of emphasis. When we read ...
?EXPOSITION Verse 23. Search me, O God, and know my heart. David is no accomplice with traitors. He has disowned them in set form, and now he appeals ...
Dialogue I. Concerning the Virtues of the Monks of the East.Dialogue I. Concerning the Virtues of the Monks of the East. Chapter I.When I and a Gallic...
Chapter?5In this chapter we have, I. Christ?s gracious acceptance of the invitation which his church had given him, and the kind visit which he made t...
Courteous Reader, Some time since, to tell you my Dream that 1 had of Christian the Pilgrim, and of his dangerous journey towards the Coelestial Co...
INTRODUCTION TO THE GOSPEL OF PETERThe important fragment of which Mr. J. Armitage Robinson's translation here follows was discovered by the French Ar...
Chapter?3You have heard of the patience of Job,?? says the apostle, Jam.?5:11 . So we have, and of his impatience too. We wondered that a man should b...
Now the Lord of Peace Himself give you peaoe always, by all means. The Lord be with you all.?2 Thess. iii. 16. E have reached here the last of the b...
The Genuine Acts of Peter. The Genuine Acts of Peter.(1) Were all the limbs of my body to be turned into tongues, and all the joints of my limbs to ut...
PSALM 15 OVERVIEW SUBJECT, &c. This Psalm of David bears no dedicatory title at all indicative of the occasion upon which it was written, but it is e...
Book V.Book V.1. Admitting that all these things which do the immortal gods dishonour, have been put forth by poets merely in sport, what of those fou...
CHAPTER 53 Isaiah 53:1-12 . MAN'S UNBELIEF: MESSIAH'S VICARIOUS SUFFERINGS, AND FINAL TRIUMPH FOR MAN. The speaker, according to HORSLEY, pe...
Chapter?22We have now come nearer home, for this chapter is the burden of the valley of vision,?? Jerusalem; other places had their burden for the sak...
Robert Harris, D. D.?This learned divine was born at Broad Campden in Gloucestershire, in the year 1578, anp educated in Magdalen college, Oxford, wh...
Dialogue III. The Virtues of Martin Continued. Dialogue III. The Virtues of Martin Continued. Chapter I.It is daylight, our Gallic friend, and you mu...
PT^HIS lecture originally formed one of a series connected -*- with Christian evidences, and delivered in St George's Hall in 1871. The other lecture...
Chapter?1The history of Samuel here begins as early as that of Samson did, even before he was born, as afterwards the history of John the Baptist and ...
THE FOURTH BOOK. AUGUSTINE'S LIFE FROM NINETEEN TO EIGHT-AND-TWENTY ? HIMSELF A HANICH.SAN, AND SEDUCING OTHERS TO THE SAME heresy ? partial OBEDIENC...