.MTM1Mw.MTE0Mjgz: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "iration of the salvations he [unclear] borne and hear all ye that unclear for my soul I". In this plain and affecting discourse, he concludes it with an admirable sentinen...")
 
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iration of the salvations he [unclear] borne and hear all ye that [[unclear]] for my soul I". In this plain and affecting discourse, he concludes it with an admirable sentinence, which we do well to treasure up in our minds, and ever to remember what he says, [vis?]: God accounts forgetting of his mercies; a forgetting himself."
[bottoms of 6 pages are showing, with burned edge at top; transcribing the top one:]
ration of the salvations he [[torn]] "Come and hear all ye that fear
"and I will what [[burned]]
"for my soul +". In this plain and  
"affecting discourse, he concludes it with  
"an admirable sentenence, which we do well  
"to treasure up in our minds, and ever
"to remember what he says, viz: God accounts
" forgetting of his mercies; a forgetting himself."
 
To renew recall in the minds of his people the memory of God's past mercies, and of the astonished wonders which he had wrought for their deliverance from Captivity; to inspire them with a love of their almighty benefactor, Our spiritual father, recommended to his flock an annual religious.  
To renew recall in the minds of his people the memory of God's past mercies, and of the astonished wonders which he had wrought for their deliverance from Captivity; to inspire them with a love of their almighty benefactor, Our spiritual father, recommended to his flock an annual religious.  
+Psal. IXVI
+Psal. LXVI  [[Psalm 66: Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he hath done for my soul.]]

Latest revision as of 16:55, 7 March 2022

[bottoms of 6 pages are showing, with burned edge at top; transcribing the top one:] ration of the salvations he torn "Come and hear all ye that fear "and I will what burned "for my soul +". In this plain and "affecting discourse, he concludes it with "an admirable sentenence, which we do well "to treasure up in our minds, and ever "to remember what he says, viz: God accounts " forgetting of his mercies; a forgetting himself."

To renew recall in the minds of his people the memory of God's past mercies, and of the astonished wonders which he had wrought for their deliverance from Captivity; to inspire them with a love of their almighty benefactor, Our spiritual father, recommended to his flock an annual religious. +Psal. LXVI Psalm 66: Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he hath done for my soul.