 ... access to his heart. Even the hardiest and most hopeless in vice cannot altogether withstand this influence ; and at times, in their own domestic history, there are opportunities whether by sickness, or disaster, or death, which afford a mighty advantage...  The works of Thomas Chalmers - Page 122by Thomas Chalmers - 1836Full view - About this book
 | Henry Blunt - 1833 - 326 pages
...minister," says Dr. Chalmers, " which has not been duly estimated, either by philanthropists or patriots. His official and recognised character furnishes him...house of a parishioner is the surest way of finding access to his heart. Even the hardiest and most hopeless in vice, cannot altogether withstand this... | |
 | Elizabeth Ann Hendry - 1836 - 128 pages
...services of a parish minister, which has not been duly estimated, either by philanthropists or patriots. His official and recognised character furnishes him...house of a parishioner, is the surest way of finding access to his heart. Even the hardiest and most hopeless in vice, cannot altogether withstand this... | |
 | 1836 - 282 pages
...estimated either by philanthropists or patriots. His official and recognised character furnishes him with a passport to every habitation; and he will soon find,...house of a parishioner, is the surest way of finding access to his heart, Even the hardiest and most hopeless in vice, cannot altogether withstand this... | |
 | Saturday magazine - 1840 - 1078 pages
...parish minister, which ~** not been duly estimated either pj philanthropists or patriots. He, 111 "ie first instance, meets with general, and I had almost...at times, in their own domestic history, there are opportunities,'whether by sickness, or disaster, or death, which afford a mighty advantage to the Christian... | |
 | Henry Blunt - 1841 - 324 pages
...minister," says Dr. Chalmers, "which has not been duly estimated, either by philanthropists or patriots. His official and recognised character, furnishes him...house of a parishioner is the surest way of finding access to his heart. Even the hardiest and most hopeless in vice, cannot altogether withstand this... | |
 | 1860
...either by philanthropists or patriots. His official and recognised character furnishes him with aready passport to every habitation; and he will soon find...house of a parishioner is the surest way of finding access to his heart. Even the hardiest and most hopeless in vice cannot altogether withstand this influence... | |
 | John Hicklin (of Torquay.) - 1873 - 308 pages
...services of a parish minister, which has not been duly estimated either by philanthropists or patriots. His official and recognised character furnishes him...the surest way of finding an access to his heart. A house-going minister wins for himself a Church-going people." Leaving this suggestive thought of... | |
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