Summary

Janet Hamilton Account of the particular soliloquies and covenant engagements (1753)

And I desire to protest this day before thy throne, against the soul murdering courses that ministers and people are taking. And I desire to protest against that horrid abomination of defiling the Lord’s table, after such an ignominious manner. Oh poor Scotland! What shall be thy end ? Wrath, from on high, for your sacrilegious abominations: I desire this day to adhere to all thy covenanted truths founded upon thy holy word; I desire to mourn over any thing that is in me or mine, that is offensive in thy sight? O Lord, let us be wholly for thee, acting for thee with a perfect heart
Source: Wikisource

Janet Hamilton Account of the particular soliloquies and covenant engagements (1753)

Now Lord, I desire to enter in covenant with thee this day, in opposition to all the corruptions of a body of sin, that I am mastered with: I desire in thy fight to protest against all things in me or my family, that is not like thee, and this day to invite thee back to my house on any terms, and do not break us with thy long absence. Come Lord Jesus and take up thy dwelling amongst us; we are a heartless company without thee, come to the heads, and tell us what is our duty, and put work in our hands, art thou passing by us as one that has no more work ado for us.
Source: Wikisource

Janet Hamilton Account of the particular soliloquies and covenant engagements (1753)

I invite thee O Lord, this day to return to poor covenanted Scotland, altho’ she has broken covenant with thee, yet thou must not give up with her. Remember thy former loving kindness to her, and for thy own names sake return, return, and deliver; are not enemies crying that they have gotten of the sons and daughters of Zion to help them to lay on the grave done to hold down the work. Are not enemies crying, where is the covenanted God of Scotland, and saying if this work had been of God, it would have flood
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature