Summary

Mathew Killiary Sinner's sobs, or, The sinner's way to Sion's joy (1815-1825)

The poor man lies crying under the burden of sin, sighing and mourning and saying, O when will it once be, that God will revive his drooping soul! Certainly it would make one’s heart; to bleed to hear the sounding away of such a man, that the sword of the Almighty hath pierced his heart, and he lies breathing, out his sorrow, as though he was going down to hell. It is a sign that soul is marked for destruction of himself who harboureth such a desperate design against poor wounded souls.
Source: Wikisource

Mathew Killiary Sinner's sobs, or, The sinner's way to Sion's joy (1815-1825)

Blessed are all they that mourn, for they shall be comforted. Is it not better to endure a little torment here for a small time, than to be tormented in hell tire for, ever? O therefore, if you desire ever to see the face of God with comfort, and to have Christ speak for you, break your hearts with sorrow for sin soundly. For the Lord’s sake no not cozon yourselves: It is not only the tears of the eye, but the blood of your heart your sins must cost, and till you come to this, never think your sorrow is good.
Source: Wikisource

Mathew Killiary Sinner's sobs, or, The sinner's way to Sion's joy (1815-1825)

God is incensed hell prepared, justice threatened, only mercy must prevent or the soul is damned, Oh! miserable news the souls committed sin. But to give you some, reasons why there must be this piercing and wounding of souls for sin.
I. Reason. Because sin is the greatest evil of the soul, and the greatest burden also; that is most grievous which is most heavy. Now as there is no evil, so properly and directly evil to the soul, as the evil of sin is; so there is nothing that can properly do good to the soul, but God. Now while a sinner cannot see his sin, he cannot sorrow for his sin.
Source: Wikisource

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