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" ... of doing well we utterly renounce. We see how far we are from the perfect righteousness of the Law ; the little fruit which we have in holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and unsound : we put no confidence at all in it, we challenge nothing in the... "
A Practical View of the Prevailing Religious System of Professed Christians ... - Page 31
by William Wilberforce - 1798 - 502 pages
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Of the laws of ecclesiastical polity. Book V-VIII. A supplication made to ...

Richard Hooker - 1825 - 656 pages
...holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and unsound : we put no confidence at all in it, we challenge nothing in the world for it, we dare not call God to reckoning, as if we had him in our debtbooks : our continual suit to him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, and pardon our...
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Examples of English Prose: From the Reign of Elizabeth to the Present Time ...

George Walker - 1825 - 668 pages
...holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and unsound : we put no confidence at all in it, we challenge nothing in the world for it, we dare not call God to reckoning, as if we had him in our debtbooks : our continual suit to him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, and pardon our...
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Letters and Papers of Thomas Scott

Thomas Scott - 1826 - 424 pages
...holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt, and unsound ; we put no confidence at all in it ; we challenge nothing in the world for it ; we dare not call God...as if we had him in our debt books. Our continual suit to him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmites, and pardon our offences." I had no sooner...
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Tracts: With an Introductory Essay

Rev. Tomas Scott (Rector of Ashton Sandford, Bucks.), Thomas Chalmers - 1826 - 592 pages
...holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and unsound ; we put no confidence at all in it ; we challenge nothing in the world for it ; we dare not call God...as if we had him in our debt books. Our continual suit to him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, and pardon our offences." I had no sooner...
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The Christian guardian (and Church of England magazine).

1826 - 538 pages
...holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and unsound : we put no confidence at all in it, we challenge nothing in the world for it ; we dare not call God to reckoning, as if we had him in our debt-books : our continual suit to him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, and pardon our...
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Essays on the Most Important Subjects in Religion: With The Force of Truth ...

Thomas Scott - 1828 - 522 pages
...holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and unsound : we put no confidence at all in it; we challenge nothing in the world for it; we dare not call God to reckoning, as if we had him in our debt-books. Our continual suit to him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, and pardon our...
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Letters to a Friend: On the Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties, of ..., Volume 2

Olinthus Gregory - 1829 - 342 pages
...holiness, it is, " God knoweth, corrupt and unsound : we put no con" fidence at all in it, we challenge nothing in the world " for it, we dare not call God...if we " had him in our debt books : our continual suit to. " him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, " and pardon our offences? (x) But many...
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The Episcopal Manual: Being Intended as a Summary Explanation of the ...

William Holland Wilmer - 1829 - 258 pages
...holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and unsound; we put no confidence at all in it, we challenge nothing in the world for it, we dare not call God...as if we had him in our debt books: our continual suit to him, is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, and pardon our offences." 'For God is not...
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Letters to a Friend: On the Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties, of ..., Volume 2

Olinthus Gregory - 1829 - 340 pages
...holiness, it is, " God knoweth, corrupt and unsound : we put no con" fidence at all in it, we challenge nothing in the world " for it, we dare not call God...if we " had him in our debt books : our continual suit to " him is, and must be, to bear with our infirmities, " and pardon our offences.'''' (*') But...
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The Difficulties of Romanism

George Stanley Faber - 1829 - 312 pages
...' exercised thereby."t But, with such a view of the question, in the language of our own Hooker, " We dare not call God to reckoning, as if we had ' him in our debt-books. The little fruit which we ' have in holiness, it is, God knoweth, corrupt and ' unsound....
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