 | Methodist Church - 1828 - 506 pages
...what is your duty ? Why, as to yourselves, it is to " give the more earnest heed to the things that you have heard, lest at any time you should let them slip ;" and, as to others, to do all you can to give effect to the administrations of the gospel, by renewed... | |
 | Matthew Henry - Dissenters, Religious - 1833 - 702 pages
...concerning the upper and future world : in these things you have been instructed ; and are concerned to ZV ~ S C~ M5} ` |~ |BQ < P b 8o 2vo? cɌø jQ ACF l3 let them slip.' Consider, [1.] They are things worth remembering; of inestimable value in themselves,... | |
 | Robert Shittler - 1853 - 718 pages
...cattle and your flocks ; and pardon, life, and peace, for your never-dying soul. Ought you not, then, to hittler you let them slip? (Heb. ii. 1.) Ought you not to "lay up these words of the Lord in your heart, and... | |
 | Fidelia Fiske - Women - 1866 - 354 pages
...and love. He has given us an impressive lesson on his great salration. And now I entreat you, ' give heed to the things you have heard, lest at any time you should let them slip.' " Many of the extracts from Miss Lyon's letters show with what tender sympathy she entered into the... | |
 | Fidelia Fiske - Women - 1866 - 340 pages
...and love. He has given us an impressive lesson on his great salration. And now I entreat you, ' give heed to the things you have heard, lest at any time you should let them slip.' " Many of the extracts from Miss Lyon's letters show with what tender sympathy she entered into the... | |
 | Samuel Hall Walley - 1866 - 184 pages
...than my own, and I am warranted therefore in begging your most earnest attention to the things which you have heard, " lest at any time you should let them slip." Let the Anniversary year on which we enter to-day, be characterized by this attention. You will never... | |
 | Fidelia Fiske - 1870 - 236 pages
...an HER TENDER SYMPATHY. 189 impressive lesson on his great salvation. And now I entreat you, ' give heed to the things you have heard, lest at any time you should let them slip.' " Many of the extracts from Miss Lyon's letters show with what tender sympathy she entered into the... | |
 | Thomas Smyth - Presbyterian Church - 1908 - 660 pages
...wild-fire in the desert. "Be persuaded therefore, to give the more earnest heed to the things which you have heard, lest at any time you should let them slip." Call to mind what HE, who is now your first ambassador, sent to glory, to bear witness of your faith... | |
 | Arminianism - 1851 - 648 pages
...very foundations of the righteous, it is necessary to "give the more earnest heed to the things which you have heard, lest at any time you should let them slip." (Heb. ii. 1.) Bound for the haven of eternal repose, you must not be " tossed to and fro, and carried... | |
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... very gates have been opened, and are now scarcely shut. Through them we have been permitted to see Jesus. He has himself, through one of his members, been speaking to us in melting tones of persuasion and love. He has given us an impressive lesson... 