Summary

Samuel Smithson Crhist (sic) on the cross suffering for sinners… (1786)

Then, since it is so that Christ is our Saviour, Redeemer, and Comforter, how ought we to glorify the great God of heaven, in sending his only begotten Son to suffer for sin, who knew no sin, and to bear the curse of the cross for our offences? O what satisfaction shall we render to the Lord of lords, and King of kings! Nothing like a new heart, and a new spirit, renewed by the newness of life, that we may receive the new birth, without which it is impossible to see God.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Smithson Crhist (sic) on the cross suffering for sinners… (1786)

THESE merciful words of our blessed Lord and Saviour, might ravish our souls with raptures of joy, to think in what a most miserable and wretched condition we were wallowing in by reason of sin and wicked abominations, that we were dropping into hell and eternal destruction; for the gates of the bottomless lake stand open, and is like a devouring sepulchre to receive us; but blessed be the most glorious name of the Lord of Hosts, who has sent us, out of his free grace and love, both a conqueror and comforter, to wit, Jesus Christ the sanctifier of our hearts, and the salvation of our souls.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Smithson Crhist (sic) on the cross suffering for sinners… (1786)

First, God the omnipotent glory, and divine Majesty, is charity, for he has sent his only begotten Son to suffer for our sins, and to redeem our drooping souls that lay wallowing in blood, and being dead in sin and trespasses, that by laying hold on Christ, we have free access to the tribunal feat of grace, to cry, Abba, Father.
Source: Wikisource

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