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Проповеди и лекции
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Text fragment 122 (not an original page number)
Unit 122 of 326. Only the selected source passage is shown.
ople who, amongst their other losses,
have lost this last stay agaiast declension, this
last hope of recovery. For so long as the soul
is to be touched with the 6cnsc of kindness, she is
within the pale of Natures bcnclits, and may come
round to honest creditable ways, by falling fortu-
nately in with kind and generoos treatment: but
when tha^ soul hath Io?<t that ^trin^ whirli vibrates
to tile heart when touched with a kindly hand, and
in her ingratitude drinks up ktodoess as the saad
doth the dew ofbcavcUiWithoutyielding any rctuTDt
then thai soul is as ^ood as cut off from the people,
excommunicated from a portion at the tabic of
natures bounty, and left to its own des]ierate
ends. But that there might be no such outcasts,
that there might be recovery, even for them, God
made ChristiflQ kindness brooder than natural
kiodness, and laid on us as our duly* when
there noedeth, to supply their necessity; and if
they thanklessly received, still again in their straits
to supply them, to make uu difTereuce, but tnut
Him, until the resurrection of the just, when he
'ould repay us alL '* When thou makest a feast,
!a)l the poor, the maimed, the blind, and tbou
(halt be blessed; for they cannot rccompcnce thcOt
ir thou shall be recoinpcnced at the resitrrectioti
the just/* A Christian hath warrant enough
95S OOD's CDNTftOVBnST VITB THE LAND. [.
pimcvs or liiiman life, tn f^il the hungry, tu cloth
the naked, to ri'liove llic (listrt-ssrcl; lo Iibts tl
ignorant iustructed ; to take measures with tl
atmndoncd; to open a8 it were a school of dii
cipliDc for cTcry moral mischief, and a dispcnj
for trery natural Want, Thid» I say, is Ewble.;
this ifi Chrifitian ; and England is more ennobled
having produced mcD of thia atamp than &he
b; every thing beside. She is more ennobled
the inventions she hath found out for well ejcj
ing fortunes, than she is tor the inventions
faith foundout for gathering them. For thcbcavi
loaded with heavy clouds, ofi clear again,
yean otit noThing fo the thirsty earth, but defeat!
hopes ; but when the mantle of the cloud o\
and drops its precious burden upon the broad
needful fields, then the heart of man is rejoici
Even so accumulated wealth may dissipate itsdj
intoranity, folly, and indulgence ; in vbJcb ci
whatsoever good it may produce, is nothiDg di
to the ex{>ender ! all the evil is justly chargeabi
upon him; or it may be nicely din-cted where itii
needed, in which case all the good, and none
the evil falls to his share.
These three (catnrcs of Christian char
Source excerpts
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