Church Missionary Quarterly Token, Utgave 93Church Missionary Society, 1879 |
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Side 6
... labour , and in the consumption of food during its erection , not less than 20007. ' The area of the smoothly - boarded floor is 90 feet by 45 , unbroken by pews or benches , but divided down the middle by a row of pillars supporting ...
... labour , and in the consumption of food during its erection , not less than 20007. ' The area of the smoothly - boarded floor is 90 feet by 45 , unbroken by pews or benches , but divided down the middle by a row of pillars supporting ...
Side 2
... labour had dug a well thirty feet deep , moulded bricks , collected fuel , burnt the bricks , built the well , and all with his one hand . When the well was finished he said to the heathen that he would give it them if they would give ...
... labour had dug a well thirty feet deep , moulded bricks , collected fuel , burnt the bricks , built the well , and all with his one hand . When the well was finished he said to the heathen that he would give it them if they would give ...
Side 2
... labour is needed to grow the sugar - cane . The labourers are almost all Indians from North and South India ; they come in great numbers , as many as 2000 in a year . Four years ago there were 123,000 of these Indian labourers , with ...
... labour is needed to grow the sugar - cane . The labourers are almost all Indians from North and South India ; they come in great numbers , as many as 2000 in a year . Four years ago there were 123,000 of these Indian labourers , with ...
Side 4
... labour is not in vain in the Lord . " J. ALLCOCK . HE Rev. Gilbert Cook , Native Missionary at St. Peter's Indian settlement , Rupert's Land , speaking of those whom it had been his privilege to baptize , says : - 66 ' One is worthy of ...
... labour is not in vain in the Lord . " J. ALLCOCK . HE Rev. Gilbert Cook , Native Missionary at St. Peter's Indian settlement , Rupert's Land , speaking of those whom it had been his privilege to baptize , says : - 66 ' One is worthy of ...
Side 3
... labour in a future state . We shall one day or other , in the sense which I believe Scripture intends , " reap in joy , " that deep joy which consists in knowing that , through the grace of God , we have been instrumental in bringing ...
... labour in a future state . We shall one day or other , in the sense which I believe Scripture intends , " reap in joy , " that deep joy which consists in knowing that , through the grace of God , we have been instrumental in bringing ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abeokuta Africa asked baptized Berber Bible Bishop blessing boys called catechist chief child Chinese Christian Church Missionary Society Deacon dear Edward Hutchinson Farthing a week father gave George Hutchinson George Hutchinson Major-General girl give God's Gospel hand hear heard heart heathen Henry Venn Hindu Holy hymn idol India Jesus Christ Juvenile Subscribers king Krishnagar labour Lay Secretary live Lokoja look Lord Mauritius meet Messrs miles Mission Mohammedan morning mother Mpwapwa Native never Niger night Nunda Onitsha Penny a month picture poor Post-Office Orders payable pray prayer preaching priest replied river Rupert's Land Salisbury Square Saskatchewan Saviour sent servants Shilling sing sionary Society are received Society's Bankers Society's House soon South India Subscribers and Collectors Sunday tell temple thank things Threepence a quarter tism told Uganda village words worship Yoruba young friends
Populære avsnitt
Side 3 - But when he was yet a great way off, his father saw him and had compassion and ran and fell on his neck and kissed him. And the son said unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven and in thy sight; and am no more worthy to be called thy son.
Side 2 - And he said, A certain man had two sons : And the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me the. portion of goods that falleth to me.
Side 7 - And let us not be weary in well-doing ; for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.
Side 8 - A GRAIN of corn an infant's hand May plant upon an inch of land, Whence twenty stalks may spring, and yield Enough to stock a little field. The harvest of that field might then Be multiplied to ten times ten, Which sown thrice more, would furnish bread Wherewith an army might be fed.
Side 8 - Which even the poor man's child may fling Into the treasury of heaven, And make it worth as much as seven. As seven ! nay, worth its weight in gold, And that increased a million fold ; For lo ! a penny tract, if well Applied, may save a soul from hell. That soul can scarce be saved alone, — It must, it will, its bliss make known ; " Come," it will cry, " and you shall see What great things God hath done for me.
Side 3 - shine as the brightness of the firmament, and as the stars for ever and ever.
Side 3 - he arose and came to his Father ; but when he was " yet a great way off, his Father saw him, and had " compassion on him, and ran, and fell on his neck,
Side 8 - AND are there countries far away, Where Bibles never go ? Fruitful, and beautiful, and gay, But lost in sin and woe ! "Go preach my gospel," JESUS said ; " To every creature bear The stream of life, the living bread, And I will bless you there." LORD, let us go, or let us send This word of truth abroad ; Gladly our little help we'll lend, That all may know the LORD.
Side 5 - every knee shall bow to Christ, and every tongue shall confess that he is Lord, to the glory of God the Father;
Side 5 - I am quite happy. I find my Saviour very near to me. I am not afraid to die; heaven is open to receive me. Give my thanks to Mr. Duncan: he told me of Jesus. I have hold of the ladder that reaches to heaven. All Mr. Duncan taught me I now feel to be true.