...of the heart which is claimed by him who gave himself for us, that " henceforth we should live not unto ourselves, but unto him who died for us, and rose again." Now, this course begins, where alone it can begin with any due hope of steadiness and consistency,...

...of the heart which is claimed by him who gave himself for us, that *' henceforth we should live not unto ourselves, but unto him who died for us, and rose again." Now, this course begins, where alone it can begin with any due hope of steadiness and consistency,...

...pleasure." So effectually had this poor heathen been taught, that "Christ died for all, that we which live, should not henceforth live unto ourselves, but unto him who died for us, and rose again." Nor was this a mere empty boast ; this generous principle of devotedness to Jesus, evidently actuated...

...says every real Christian, because he died for us — he died for us, that we henceforth should not live unto ourselves, but unto him, who died for us, and rose again. This is that divine principle of love and of gratitude, which none but those who have experienced it,...

...truth." His love must have a constraining influence on our souls : it must " constrain us no longer to live unto ourselves, but unto Him who died for us, and rose again d." Every blessing we enjoy must lead us to Him, who of his great mercy and bounty has bestowed it...

...since we are not " our own," but " bought with a price," it is our unquestionable duty, no longer to live unto ourselves, but "unto him who died for us and rose again."2 True indeed it is, that to take up our daily cross and follow Christ, is difficult and painful...

...him a living sacrifice : and from a constraining sense of redeeming love, let us henceforth live, not unto ourselves, but unto Him who died for us and rose again.] k If any Collection be made on the occasion, the zeal and liberality of the worshippers, ver. 32, 33....

...ungodlyj he quickened us when we were dead; he saved us when we were helpless. Eternal life is tlie gift of God to us; to us, who deserved the deepest...blessing, and glory, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and honour, and power and might, unto our God, for ever and ever. Лтеп. 2. Impenitent sinners are...

...since we are not " our own," but " bought with a price," it is our unquestionable duty, no longer to live unto ourselves, but " unto him who died for us and rose again." True indeed it is, that to take up our daily cross and follow Christ, is difficult and painful to the...

...of God shed abroad in the heart by the Holy Ghost." The love of Christ constraineth us to live not unto ourselves, but " unto Him who died for us and rose again." This love, like the precious ointment, will fill our houses with its fragrance, so that all around...