I will write on him my new name. Rev. Chap. 3. Ver. 12.

* * * * *

London:

PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR,

BY B. BENNETT, TICHBORNE STREET, HAYMARKET.

1814.

* * * * *

_To Miss K. and Miss M._

_Dear Friends_,

_Grace and Peace be with you_:—_I received your kind present of the

Bundle of Pens_, _and beg your acceptance of my thanks for the same_; _I

really stood in need them_, _and I suppose you thought so by the badness

of my writing_, _or my reluctance in sending out more Sermoms from the

Press_. _The Pens were very good_, _and I hope to use them for the Glory

of God only_,—_whilst laying before me they led me to reflect on the

passage I selected for a Text preached from on the following Sunday

morning_, _and I now send you the outlines of the Discourse_. _This

Sermon will no doubt meet with the same reception that others have_;

_some bless_, _some curse_, _some believe the things that are spoken_,

_and some believe not_, _but to the great Head of the Church_, _I humbly

commit my feeble attempt to shew forth his praise_, _praying you may be

able to ascertain your personal interest in the Book of Life_, _where the

names of the elect are enrolled_, _and remain_,

_Your obliged Servant in Christ Jesus_,

[Picture: Signature of J. Church]

A Sermon.

The Living Letter, Written with the Pen of Truth Being the Substance of a Sermon, Preached at the Obelisk Chapel, St. George's Fields, on Sunday Morning, Sept. 26, 1813. · 第 3 / 5 题