A brief memoir of the rev. G. Balderston Kidd1852 |
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accustomed associated BALDERSTON KIDD bereaved widow Bernard Gilpin BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES bless borough Bottomley's brethren BRIEF MEMOIR BUCKLERSBURY catholic spirit Chirnside chosen friend Christ Christian Church of England city of God common Master communion congenial congregation cordial Cottingham death decease deep desire Dissenting ministers distraction earnestly earth Ecclesiastical Unity enjoyed Established church EVANGELICAL CHRISTENDOM exem feel fellowship feverish friendship gelical Christendom George Balderston give glad glory grace GRESHAM STEAM PRESS heart heaven heavenly Henry Erskine Holy Scripture honourable impress intercourse irreligion Kidd's labours living sacrifice Lord Lord's Supper Malton medical student ments Noncon Nonconformist North Riding Old Meeting House pages of Evan pastor pervaded petitioners piety prayer profession pursuit religion religious respect Rotherham sacred sanctifying grace Scarborough sects sermons solemn soul streams suddenly surgeon sweet tained thee thy name tion Travis trust deeds truth unbend UNWIN venerable Wesleyan Whitchurch whole worship young
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Página 7 - Again I say unto you, That if two of you shall agree on earth as touching anything that they shall ask, it shall be done for them of my Father which is in heaven.
Página 2 - There is a river, the streams whereof make glad the city of God, The holy place of the tabernacles of the Most High.
Página 16 - They looked — he was dead ! — His spirit had fled : Painless and swift as his own desire, The soul undressed From her mortal vest, Had stepped in her car of heavenly fire ; And proved how bright Were the realms of light, Bursting at once upon the sight ! EDMESTON.
Página 15 - From the angel harps which ring above, And sing it as my parting breath, Quivered and expired in death, So that those on earth might hear The harp-notes of another sphere ; And mark, when nature faints and dies, What springs of heavenly life arise ; And gather from the death they view A ray of hope to light them through, When they should be departing too."
Página 9 - ... revolution, both of which may be apprehended if complaints are unattended to and petitions despised. That your petitioners complain that upwards of nine millions of pounds per annum are unjustly abstracted from them to maintain a Church establishment from which they principally dissent ; and beg to call the attention of your honourable House to the fact that this enormous sum is equal to, if it does not exceed, the cost of upholding Christianity in all parts of the world beside.
Página 15 - Nor the heart where love's soft bands are breaking. So would I die ! All bliss, without a pang to cloud it ! All joy, without a pain to shroud it ! Not slain, but caught up, as it were, To meet my Saviour in the air ! So would I die ! Oh how bright . Were the realms of light. Bursting at once upon the sight ! Even so I long to go — These parting hours, how sad and slow...
Página 15 - so not I ; Sudden as thought is the death I would die ; I would suddenly lay my shackles by, Nor bear a single pang at parting, Nor see the tear of sorrow starting, Nor hear the quivering lips that bless me, Nor feel the hands of love that press me ; Nor the frame with mortal terror shaking, Nor the heart where love's soft bands are breaking : So would I die. All bliss, without a pang to cloud it ! All joy, without a pain to shroud it ! Not slain, but caught up, as it were, To meet my Saviour in...
Página 15 - Nor the heart, where love's soft bands are breaking — So would I die ! All bliss, -without a pang to cloud it ! All joy, without a pain to shroud it ! Not slain ; but caught up as it were, To meet my Saviour in the air ! So would I die ! Oh how bright, were the realms of light, Bursting at once upon my sight ! Even so, I long to go, These parting hours, how sad and slow.