Almighty God, by thy eternal Word my Creator Redeemer and Preserver! who hast in thy free communicative goodness glorified me with the capability of knowing thee, the one only absolute Good, the eternal I Am, as the author of my being, and of desiring and seeking thee as its ultimate end;-who, when I fell from thee into the mystery of the false and evil will, didst not abandon me, poor self-lost creature, but in thy condescending mercy didst provide an access and a return to thyself, even to thee the Holy One, in thine only begotten Son, the way and the truth from everlasting, an who took on himself humanity, yea, became flesh, even the man Christ Jesus, that for man he might be the life and the resurrection!
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Confessions of an inquiring spirit: to which are added miscellaneous essays from "The friend"
1892, Cassell & Company, Limited
in English
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Confession of an inquiring spirit
An essay on faith
Notes on the Book of common prayer
A nightly prayer
A sailor's fortune.
Edition Notes
Introduction signed: H.M. [i.e. Henry Morley.].
Advertisements: 4 p. at end.
Cf. Haven, C629
Gift to Victoria University Library. Coburn, Kathleen.
The Physical Object
ID Numbers
Excerpts
added anonymously.
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November 4, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from University of Toronto MARC record |