...he was hardly equal to going abroad, he still persisted in attending church, and said in excuse for his apparent rashness; " Were the weather fair I would...by my example, the irreligious practice of letting trivial hindrances keep us back from public worship." Averse as he was to parade of all kinds, and...

...he was hardly equal to going abroad, lie still persisted in attending church, and said in excuse for his apparent rashness; " Were the weather fair I would stay at home, but sir.ce it is foul I must go; lest I be thought to countenance, by my example, the irreligious practice...

...attending church, and said in excuse for his apparent rashness ; " Were the weather fair I wouldstay at home, but since it is foul I must go ; lest I be...by my example, the irreligious practice of letting trivial hindrances keep us back from public worship." Averse as he was to parade of all kinds, and...

...their own indifference and negligence by his example ; observing to his nepliew, on one occasion, ' Were the weather fair I would stay at home, but since...by my example, the irreligious practice of letting trivial hindrances keep us back from public worship.' Of few individuals, if of any, can it with more...

...church : " Were the weather fair," was the reply, " I would stay at home, but since it is otherwise, I must go, lest I - be thought to countenance by my example the irreligious practice of allowing trivial hindrances to keep me back from public worship." Bot perhaps the highest eulogium...

...church when hardly equal to do so from illness, he excused his apparent want of proper care, by saying, "were the weather fair I would stay at home, but since...by my example, the irreligious practice of letting trivial hindrances keep us back from public worship." The religion of Leighton imparted a peculiar...

...attending the sanctuary. " "Were the weather fine," he observed on such an occasion, " I would fain stay at home; but since it is foul, I must go; lest...by my example the irreligious practice of letting trivial hindrances keep us back from public worship." An imprudent zeal may, indeed, prompt some individuals...

...if the day ha'd been fine he would allow his ill health to keep him at home, but since it was bad he must go : " lest I be thought to countenance by my example the irreligious practice of letting trivial hindrances keep us back from public worship." He used to lament that ordinary Christians did...

...he was hardly equal to going abroad, he still persisted in attending church; and said in excuse for his apparent rashness,' were the weather fair I would...by my example the irreligious practice of letting trivial hindrances keep us back from public worship.'" No wonder that it should be added of him, "his...

...' Were the weather fair,' was the reply, ' I would stay at home, but since it is otherwise, I muat go, lest I be thought to countenance by my example, the irreligious practice of allowing trivial hindrances to keep me back from public worship." —Life of Leighton. The proper observance...