“We take nothing to the grave with us, but a good or evil conscience... It is true, terrors of conscience cast us down; and yet without terrors of conscience we cannot be raised up again.”
Quote by Samuel Rutherford
Work
Joshua redivivus, or, three hundred and fifty-two religious letters: to which is added a testimony to the convenanted work of Reformation between 1638 and 1649
This book is a compilation of 352 religious letters that delve into the religious and political landscape of the Reformation period from 1638 to 1649. The letters offer insights into the theological and social debates of the time, providing a testament to the convenanted work of Reformation during that era. more
Author
Samuel Rutherford
Samuel Rutherford was a 17th-century Scottish theologian and writer whose works had a profound impact on religious and political fields, particularly within the Protestant movement. He is known for his contributions to Christian ethics and political theory. more
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Source: Letters of the Rev. Samuel Rutherford
“No pen, no words, no image can express to you the loveliness of my only, only Lord Jesus.”
Source: Letters of the Rev. Samuel Rutherford
Source: Joshua redivivus: or, three hundred and fifty two religious letters ... To which is added, the Author's testimony to the covenanted work of reformation, between 1638 and 1649 ... As also, a large preface and postscript ... by the Rev. Mr. McWard. The tenth edition
“I live no more, but Christ liveth in me!”
Source: Letters of the Rev. Samuel Rutherford
Source: Joshua redivivus: or, three hundred and fifty two religious letters ... To which is added, the Author's testimony to the covenanted work of reformation, between 1638 and 1649 ... As also, a large preface and postscript ... by the Rev. Mr. McWard. The tenth edition
“Every day we may see some new thing in Christ. His love hath neither brim nor bottom.”
Source: Joshua redivivus, or Mr Rutherford's letters
Source: Lex, Rex, Or, The Law and the Prince: A Dispute for the Just Prerogative of King and People, Containing the Reasons and Causes of the Most Necessary Defensive Wars of the Kingdom of Scotland and of Their Expedition for the Aid and Help of Their Dear Brethren of England. In which Their Innocency is Asserted and a Full Answer is Given to a Seditious Pamphlet Entituled,