What do you think?
Rate this book
A Dissertation on the Sabbath: In Which the Nature of the Institution, and the Obligations to Its Observance, Are Stated and Illustrated
Excerpt from A Dissertation on the Sabbath
But this, comparatively speaking, is a very con fined and inferior end, of this, the most ancient and venerable institution known to human society. As the means of uniting us in fellowship with God, and of recalling to our minds his creating power and redeeming love  as the symbol of that peace ful blessedness which awaits the faithful in the land of uninterrupted purity and rest-there is no appointment of Providence, and, no ordinance of religion, which point more directly to the present dignity of man, and his future destination to glory. It abstracts him from the cares and the business of.
But this, comparatively speaking, is a very con fined and inferior end, of this, the most ancient and venerable institution known to human society. As the means of uniting us in fellowship with God, and of recalling to our minds his creating power and redeeming love  as the symbol of that peace ful blessedness which awaits the faithful in the land of uninterrupted purity and rest-there is no appointment of Providence, and, no ordinance of religion, which point more directly to the present dignity of man, and his future destination to glory. It abstracts him from the cares and the business of.
319 pages, Paperback
First published September 27, 2015
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
No one has reviewed this book yet.