A Believer's Last Day, His Best
Thomas Brooks
Public DomainChristian Classics
Chapters 16
- loss of their near and dear relations. When God had passed the ≈ 2 min
- wisdom of believers to look more upon the crown—than upon the ≈ 2 min
- you shall find that your mercies will wonderfully outweigh your ≈ 2 min
- his people of their nearest and their dearest mercies. They are these ≈ 10 min
- Consider seriously and frequently, that God's taking away or ≈ 4 min
- his best day! ≈ 2 min
- change his place. He changes earth for heaven, a wilderness for a ≈ 2 min
- man must live with the wicked, and converse with the wicked, etc.; ≈ 2 min
- dies, changes his work and employment. I open it thus: The work of a ≈ 4 min
- employments. I shall express this in three considerable things— ≈ 9 min
- the whole life of a man—but a life of changes? Death is a change that ≈ 5 min
- Death is the bringing of the soul to bed—to a state of eternal rest. ≈ 4 min
- them be the most excellent and useful who ever lived. Death is not ≈ 2 min
- that wicked prince said to the prophet, "Have you found me, O my ≈ 23 min
- your dying-day. Ah, Christians! what is your whole life—but a day to ≈ 11 min
- then by the rule of contraries—a wicked man's last day must be his ≈ 5 min
| Author | Thomas Brooks |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Era | Puritan |
| Categories | Christian Classics · Theology |
| Chapters | 16 |
| Formats | Web Book · PDF |
| Status | Public Domain |
Public Domain.