Summary

Memoir of the Reverend David Wilson (1825)

Let all in the ministry be admonished by his death, diligently to discharge the duties of their office, and labour to promote the prosperity of the Church, that they may put off their earthly tabernacle with joy, and be greeted with these exhilarating words, “Well done, good and faithful servant, enter ye into the joy of Your Lord.”
Source: Wikisource

Memoir of the Reverend David Wilson (1825)

Each individual amongst them, both ministers and people, should feel and should act, both in public and in private life, as if the character of the whole depended on his conduct. Let ministers exert themselves more and more, to promote true godliness in their respective flocks. Let heads of families attend to the cultivation of religion in their domestic circles. Let the young vie with one another, who shall be most distinguished for amiableness of disposition, and for their zeal and activity in promoting the cause of the Redeemer.
Source: Wikisource

Memoir of the Reverend David Wilson (1825)

In every thing which respected the Christian profession and eternity, he loved and strongly recommended decision and steadiness. Being thus minded, he pointedly condemned men “halting between two opinions—suffering thsmselves like children to be tossed to and fro by every wind of doctrine,” and unduly yielding to mere human attachments and local circumstances in the profession of the gospel, and in seeking glory, and honour, and immortality.
Source: Wikisource

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