...myself I thus tug and strain, and grow prematurely old: it is for others. ' He that provides not for his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel.' ' If any man will not work, neither let him eat." We are commanded to redeem the time, and are forbidden...

...have nothing to do with it. " He who provides not for his own," says the apostle, " and speciallv for those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel." Now, we cannot see why this providential care, this xgmoia, should not have some...

...vineyard have I not kept.' In the spiritual, still more than in the temporal neglect, ' He that providcth not for his own, especially those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidrl .' " ' You wish to serve your generation.' It is well that it is in your heart ; luit...

...with whom we are connected. He that provideth not for his oicn, says the Apostle, and especially for those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel. Surely if this be true of a provision for the bodily wants of those who depend upon...

...perhaps, is the declaration of the apostle, "He that provideth not for his own, and especially for those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel." The sacred writer, in giving directions relative to the maintenance of widows, distinguishes...

...the household of faith; but yet has declared, " He that provideth not for his own, and especially for those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel." The same principle applies to the members of a church. Their first and most sacred...

...obtained through the paternal influence of the canon himself: "He that provideth not for his own, and especially those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel;" and as long as our clergy can quote such an authority as this, we cannot wonder to...

...obtained through the paternal influence of the canon himself: "He that provideth not for his own, and especially those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel;" and as long as our clergy can quote such an authority as this, we cannot wonder to...

...deny him by the neglect of relative duty : " He that provideth not for his own, and especially for those of his own house, hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel." Men may deny him by the habitual want of religious profession, by hanging back when...

...pretends to be concerned is too indistinct to impress ; too extensive to grasp. To come nearer—if a man were to disregard his family under the pretence...wish to be the intellectual and moral character of the world, and he replies that he would it were intelligent, holy and happy, let it be his concern...