Summary

Portrait of John Bunyan John Bunyan Heavenly rest for a weary soul… (1794)

NO creature under heaven can afford my soul any comfort, only thou, O Lord, the Physician of souls ; thou bringest man nigh unto death, and restorest him unto life again, thereby shewing his weakness and thy power: therefore all love and praise be to thee, O Lord.
O God, I extol thy name; and tho' I am a sinful creature, I will not cease to give thee thanks to the utmost of my strength: I will declare thy justice and mercy, and whilst I live, I will declare thy name.
As for man he is but dust, and vanishes: his life is but a span, and full of misery.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Bunyan John Bunyan Heavenly rest for a weary soul… (1806)

I recommend my soul into thy hands, for thou hast redeemed me, O God of truth and righteousness: Be thou my defence against the fears of death: that notwithstanding the suggestions of the tempter, I may escape all his fatal snares, that he may not have the power to do me any harm.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Bunyan John Bunyan Heavenly rest for a weary soul… (1806)

Let me now hasten to the first particular, which was to lay before you, your duty to 'Fear God, and keep his commandments for this is the whole duty of man.' Eccl. vii 13. There you see your duty; fear to offend is your duty, tho' comprehended so short, Be careful to serve him, fearful to offend him, diligent to keep his laws and willing to obey his commands; abide all his corrections with patience murmur at none of his ways, live honestly, love all men; lie not, fear not cheat not, nor take the Lord's name in vain; covet not that which is another man's; love the Lord with your whole heart
Source: Wikisource

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