Summary

Life of James Renwick (1830-1840)

I leave, my testimony approving the preaching in the fields, and defending the same by arms. I adjoin my testimony to all these truths that have been sealed by bloodshed, either on scaffold, field, or seas, for the cause of Christ. I leave my testimony against Popery, Prelacy, Erastitism, &c., against all profanity and every thing contrary to sound doctrine and the power of godliness; particularly against all usurpations and encroachments made upon Christ’s right the Prince of the kings of the earth, who alone must hear the glory of ruling in his own kingdom the church
Source: Wikisource

Life of James Renwick (1830-1840)

Being not only the butt of the wicked, but the scorn of professors also, who were at their case, and a man much wondered at every way; yet still he continued at his work, his inward man increasing more and more, when his outward man was much decayed; and his zeal for fulfilling his ministry, and finishing his testimony, still increasing the more, the less peace and accommodation he could find in the world.
Source: Wikisource

Life of James Renwick (1830-1840)

The day of ordination being come, Mr Renwick was called in a very respectful way. After spending some time in prayer, the examination began, which lasted from ten in the morning to two o’clock in the afternoon. Then his friends, who were attending in the church, were called in, (amongst whom was his honoured friend Mr Hamilton, and another elder of the church of Scotland) to witness the laying on of hands, which, after the exhortation, they performed with prayer, the whole meeting melting in tears; and thereafter he had a discourse to the classis.
Source: Wikisource

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