 And both these are of a transcendant nature, requiring our love to be so also. Who is able to comprehend the glory of the mediatory actings of the Son of God, in the assumption of our nature, in what he did and suffered therein ? And for us, eye hath...  The visions of John Bunyan, being his last remains - Sida 26efter George Larkin - 1774Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | Edward Young - 1706 - 464 sidor
...Glory, of Pleafure, of Joy ; and ( to leave our Hopes in an Extafy ) fuch a* neither Eye bath feen, nor Ear beard, nor can it enter into the Heart of Man to conceive. When the Matter of the Vineyard, Matt. 20. went into the Market-place, and reproach'd feme he there... | |
 | Peter Browne (bp. of Cork and Ross.) - 1749 - 406 sidor
...all that we can think, or fpeak, or enjoy at prefent ; it is what eye hath HQt fern, nor ear heard; nor can it enter into the heart of man to conceive what the pleafures ef another life are. And therefore we muft have all the faculties of our fouls and bodies... | |
 | Isaac Penington - 1761 - 698 sidor
...him in Spirit and truth. The Lord of hofts maketh fuch a feaft as no eye hath feen, nor ear heard, nor can it enter into the heart of man to conceive what it is, but only by the Spirit of God ; even a feaft of fat things, even a feaft of fpiritual fac things,... | |
 | Samuel Lavington - 1815 - 640 sidor
...the value — and that can be but imperfectly as yet ; for " eye hath not seen, nor hath ear heard, nor can it enter into the heart of man to conceive, what God hath prepared for them that love him." 2. Our wants. The smiles of the world, however agreeable... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor, Reginald Heber - 1822 - 722 sidor
...ffipara afpwra,' things unlawful, or impossible, to be uttered ;' and " Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor can it enter into the heart of man to conceive, what God hath prepared for them that love him ;" and, " It does not yet appear what we shall be," said that... | |
 | Henry Scougal - 1822 - 328 sidor
...are at his right hand* those pleasures that endure for evermore. Eye hath net seen, nor ear heard, nor can it enter into the-, heart of man- to- conceive what God hath prepared for those that love him. And it doth not yet appear what -we shall be. Mean w.hite>... | |
 | Robert Russel (of Wadhurst, Sussex.) - 1822 - 148 sidor
...variety of joys, and fuch fwe«t delights as no mortal eye hath ever feen, no mortal ear hath ever heard, nor can it enter into the heart of man to conceive, what joys and delights God hath prepared for you in heaven. Then you fliall be for ever free frofn all kind... | |
 | John Owen - 1826 - 650 sidor
...of our nature, in what he did and suffered therein ? And for us, eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor can it enter into the heart of man to conceive, what we receive thereby. The least benefit, and that obtained by the least expense of trouble or charge,... | |
 | John Bunyan - 1829 - 204 sidor
...mortality, was once ad.mittecl hither .as you are.) affirmed, ,Eye hath not seen, nor hath car heard, .nor can it enter into the heart of man -to conceive what God .hath prepared for them that love him. And yet the eye hath seen many admirable things in nature;... | |
 | Henry Scougal, George Garden - 1829 - 282 sidor
...are at his right hand, those pleasures that endure for evermore. Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor can it enter into the heart of man to conceive what God hath prepared for those that love him. And it doth not yet appear what we shall be. Meanwhile,... | |
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