Thoughts Fixed and Affections Flaming John Pestell reading Scripture and glory begun

reading Scripture and glory begun below

2163 pages

but consented to bear the horror of being accounted a sinner

'Stonewall' Jackson and Thomas Peck are features

Thoughts Fixed and Affections Flaming John Pestell reading Scripture and glory begunMatthew Henry (1662 1714), the Prince of Bible expositors, has an accessible style with a proliferation of pithy phrases and proverb like sayings. George Whitefield recorded in his journal in 1738: 'Had this sentence out of Henry much pressed upon my heart to comfort me in my retirement, "The mower loses no time whilst he is whetting his scythe." Spurgeon stated, "Every minister ought to read it entirely and carefully through once at least." The