Summary

Anonymous Some remarkable passages in the life of Mr… (1819)

After a pause, he added, "I die in the faith, that the truths of God, which he hath helped the Church of Scotland to own, shall be owned by him as truths so long as sun and moon endure; and that Independency, though there be good men and well-meaning professors of that way, will be found more to the prejudice of the work of God than many are aware of for they evanish into vain opinions.
Source: Wikisource

Anonymous Some remarkable passages in the life of Mr… (1819)

Here he remained, in the faithful discharge of the ministry, until harvest 1648, that he was, by the sentence of the General Assembly, transported to Ancrum in Teviotdale. When he came to Ancrum, he found the people very tractable, but very ignorant, and some of them very loose in their carriage, and it was a long time before any competent number of them were brought to such a condition, that he could adventure to celebrate the Lord's Supper: but by his diligence, through the grace of God, some of them began to lay religion to heart.
Source: Wikisource

Anonymous Some remarkable passages in the life of Mr… (1819)

Although it is usual with the most of men, when writing their own memoirs, through modesty, to conceal their parts, qualifications, and other abilities, yet here these things cannot be had; for it is pretty evident, that since our Reformation commenced in Scotland, there has been none whose labours in the gospel have been more remarkably blessed with the down-pouring of the Spirit in conversion-work, than Mr. Livingston's were; yea, it is a question; if any one, since the primitive times, can produce so many convincing and confirming seals of their ministry
Source: Wikisource

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