James Renwick

Summary

James Renwick Saints' duty in evil times (2) (1800s)

This is David indeed, who kills his ten thousands. What shall I liken you to? Ye are like a man that diggeth deep down, and casts out the old earth, brings new earth of his own mould, but goes not the length of the rock.
Eighthly, These come not unto Christ, who even go that length, as to assent to the spiritual meaning of the law, and rest there. This is much indeed; this is a great length, yea, a greater length than the most part of you, who are hearing me this day, have come unto, and yet they are far from the kingdom of heaven.' Observe that passage, Mark xii.
Source: Wikisource

James Renwick Saints' duty in evil times (2) (1800s)

A man shall be as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest, as rivers of water in a dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land.
There is the description of these chambers, they are chambers of safety, no wind can win there into them, no tempest can overtake them who are there, ye are without the flood mark of the wrath of God, and they are chambers of delight, ye will not want refreshing: they are rivers of water in a dry place, the shadow of a great rock in a weary land
Source: Wikisource

James Renwick Saints' duty in evil times (2) (1800s)

Turn ye unto me, saith the Lord of hosts, and I will turn unto you, saith the Lord of hosts. And also, when he threatens most sadly, he fails not to make large promises to the faithful, and to give them ample invitations to come to him, for their pleasure and for their safety. When the Lord is coming out of his place, to sit in judgment upon the inhabitants of the earth, and to give out sentence upon them, according to their doings, and to punish them for their iniquities; he calls his own people to himself, when they are to be hid and preserved.
Source: Wikisource

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