6. The duties of that Covenant are God's law; and the demands of the law are all made John CunninghamThe Ordinance of Covenanting, Introduction. S. Augustine, Of the Perfection of Human Righteousness, viii. It is the speech of the soul face to face with God. 18 " Ep., cxxx. But while all held their peace, the Son [441] said, AthanasiusSelect Works and Letters or AthanasiusCovenant Duties. : The fact that God is always present and knows every minute trifle in our lives, and that His unerring judgment will assuredly take count of every detail of our character and our conduct, neither exaggerating nor omitting, but applying absolute justice; this truth is one of those which lose force from their very universality. Rom. 19 III. This was basically what David was doing when he declared The Lord will perfect that which concerns me., Scriptures: AugustineOf Holy Virginity. He then that has no care to keep peace refuses to bear the fruit of the Spirit. iii. He will revive us."--HOS. | 28:00 min. He then that has no care to keep peace refuses to bear the fruit of the Spirit. "Come, and let us return to the Lord: for He hath torn, and He will heal us. The faith of that Centurion He on this account chiefly praised, and said St. That of siding with Him against evil (vers. Therefore the first natural bond of human society is man and wife. The thought will flash across us that God sees us. God has made us so. The word, "me," in the text, cannot be appropriated by any man, unless he, in some respects, resembles the character of David, who penned this psalm. How shall we learn to walk by His side? 4. 2. The Lord is nigh unto them that call upon Him; He also will hear their cry, and will help them.--Psalm cxlv. 7. A Consolatory Letter to the Parents of Geoffrey. "I dwell with him that is of a humble and contrite heart, to revive the heart of the contrite ones."--ISA. That act whereby another being knows my secret thoughts and inmost feelings is most certainly inexplicable.I. 1, 2. vi. Literally, the text says, "You keep him in peace, peace." The law and covenant of God are co-extensive; and what is enjoined in the one is confirmed in the other. : The fact that God is always present and knows every minute trifle in our lives, and that His unerring judgment will assuredly take count of every detail of our character and our conduct, neither exaggerating nor omitting, but applying absolute justice; this truth is one of those which lose force from their very universality. 7 ad 3m II. His omnipotence (vers. )God and ourselvesW. God has made us so. the regular habit of reading the Bible at a fixed time, the occasional reminders of ourselves that God is looking on, these are our chief means of learning to remember His presence. The daily prayer in the closet, the endeavour to keep the attention fixed when praying with others, either in our regular services or in family worship. When I healed people, Christ did that through me. Our relation toward such a God should be 1. 6. Those who are always hearing pure and high principles set forth as the guides of life learn to value and to know them even faster than they can learn to live by them. 6. It constitutes the response of the Church to the divine demands of prophecy, and, in a less degree, of law; or, rather, it expresses those emotions and aspirations of the universal heart which lie deeper than any formal demand. Hear my prayer, O God; and hide not Thyself from my petition. If God makes your son His son also, what do you lose or what does he himself lose? The text, however, itself, is its own guard. Whence the original plan, stupendous beyond conception, more minute than the most powerful microscope can reveal, which must have preceded the first act of creation? Being rich he becomes richer; being already high born, of still nobler lineage; being illustrious, he gains greater renown; and--what is more than all--once a sinner he is now a saint. Though the transgressor is ignorant of much of his sin, because, at the time of its commission, he sins blindly as well as wilfully, and unreflectingly as well as freely; and though the transgressor has forgotten much of that small amount of sin, of which he was conscious, and by which he was pained, at the time of its perpetration; though, on the side of man, the powers of self-inspection and memory have accomplished so little towards this preservation of man's sin, yet God knows it all, and remembers it all. In my trouble I will call upon the Lord, and complain unto my God; so shall He hear my voice out of His holy temple, and my complaint shall come before Him; it shall enter even into His ears.--Ps. 1. 1, 2. on all sides of man, and His hand is upon him to restrain and control. cxxxviii. In short, to live with God is to be perpetually rising above the world; to live without Him is to be perpetually sinking into it, and with it, and below it. 1, 2. Hence Paul Leo the GreatWritings of Leo the GreatSense in Which, and End for which all Things were Delivered to the Incarnate Son. For if God's exhaustive knowledge of the human heart waken dread in one of its aspects, it starts infinite hope in another. "Forsake not the works of Thine own hands." 1, 2. Nay, more, this process of self-inspection may go on indefinitely, and the man grow more and more thoughtful, and obtain an everlastingly augmenting knowledge of what he is and what he does, so that it shall seem to him that he is penetrating so deeply into those dim and shadowy regions of consciousness where the external life takes its very first start, and then he may be sure that God understands the thought that is afar off, and deep down, and that at this lowest range and plane in his experience he besets him behind and before.II. When David said the lord will perfect that which concerns him, David wasn't saying how I wish the lord perfect that which concerns me. What encouragement the sinner has to seek God, seeing He is a God of such mercy. --The Life and Writings of St. Hilary of Poitiers. 5, 6. Don't forsake the works of your own hands. For that voice more readily penetrates the hearer's heart, which the speaker's life Leo the GreatWritings of Leo the GreatHow those that are at Variance and those that are at Peace are to be Admonished. 6. He was saying I am certain, I am confident, I have no doubt in my mind that God will perfect that which concerns me. iii. : The fact that God is always present and knows every minute trifle in our lives, and that His unerring judgment will assuredly take count of every detail of our character and our conduct, neither exaggerating nor omitting, but applying absolute justice; this truth is one of those which lose force from their very universality. WEB: Yahweh will fulfill that which concerns me; your loving kindness, Yahweh, endures forever. There is the full assurance that He will be at work still in order to complete that which He has commenced. In short, to live with God is to be perpetually rising above the world; to live without Him is to be perpetually sinking into it, and with it, and below it. The thought will flash across us that God sees us. Take heed unto me and hear me; how I mourn in my prayer and am vexed.--Psalm iv. We could never discharge our duties properly if we were to be perpetually distracted by the consciousness of what was around us: and, above all, we might be daunted by the perpetual thought of the presence of God, and so be paralyzed instead of helped. vi. Take heed unto me and hear me; how I mourn in my prayer and am vexed.--Psalm iv. III. That of siding with Him against evil (vers. He has suffered thus, partly from a certain obscurity in his style of writing, partly from the difficulty of the thoughts which he attempted to convey. That of a prayerful seeking of the Divine guidance (ver. Hilary of PoitiersThe Life and Writings of St. Hilary of PoitiersPsalmsThe piety of the Old Testament Church is reflected with more clearness and variety in the Psalter than in any other book of the Old Testament. They cannot be numbered! (2)There is the error that imagines that death will make some fundamental alteration in their relation to God.2. It is a simple question of time; a simple question whether it shall come here in this world, where the blood of Christ "freely" flows, or in the future world, where "there remaineth no more sacrifice for sin."(W. But yet there is another, not less powerful than any, which deserves special mention. 1, 2. This is the communion with Him, and with Christ, which unquestionably helps the struggling, the penitent, the praying, more than anything else. III. The separate, personal thinking of God toward every one of us.(1)Innumerable.(2)Constant.II. How shall we learn to walk by His side? 8). AugustineOn the Good of MarriagePrayer Out of the Deep. The daily prayer in the closet, the endeavour to keep the attention fixed when praying with others, either in our regular services or in family worship. The word, "me," in the text, cannot be appropriated by any man, unless he, in some respects, resembles the character of David, who penned this psalm. The text, however, itself, is its own guard. The brilliant searchlight sweeping the broad ocean and revealing even the smallest craft on its surface is but a faint type of the Eternal Light from which no sinner can hide his sin. And have not many actually made shipwreck of faith and a good conscience? Therefore the first natural bond of human society is man and wife. Luke 2:8-15. mmc. Justice, in this reference, is out of the question. The duties of that Covenant are God's law; and the demands of the law are all made John CunninghamThe Ordinance of CovenantingIntroduction. Justice, in this reference, is out of the question. Into providence. "Though I walk in the midst of trouble, Thou wilt revive me: Thy right hand shall save me."--PS. The duties of that Covenant are God's law; and the demands of the law are all made John CunninghamThe Ordinance of CovenantingIntroduction. This is living with God. "(Archbishop Temple. )God all-seeing:In the mythology of the heathen, Momus, the god of fault-finding, is represented as blaming Vulcan, because in the human form, which he had made of clay, he had not placed a window in the breast, by which whatever was done or thought there might easily be brought to light. So, too, by living in the presence of God and, as it were, in the courts of heaven, we shall assuredly learn something of a heavenly tone, and shake off some of that coarse worldliness, that deeply ingrained selfishness, that silly pride and conceit which now spoils our very best service. THE LORD IS GOING TO PERFECT EVERYTHING THAT CONCERNS ME With Pr Rose Nyanzi Live at UCC KASUBI INNERMAN MINISTRIES 12 02 2023 SUNDAY SERVICE You can acquire this Sermon (Service) in Audio Format by Whatsapp at +256 706 540102 Follow us on our SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORM: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAJiz3VxXMYXmEDxxyrf_zg This is false. The right state of mind plainly is to have the thought of God's presence so perpetually at hand that it shall always start before us whenever it is wanted. Forasmuch as each man is a part of the human race, and human nature is something social, and hath for a great and natural good, the power also of friendship; on this account God willed to create all men out of one, in order that they might be held in their society not only by likeness of kind, but also by bond of kindred.
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