...This was the teaching of Christ's example as truly' as of His words, in George Macdonald's summary, " First, that a man's business is to do the will of...second, that God takes upon Himself the care of the man ; and third, therefore, that a man must never be afraid of anything " (Robert Falconer, part iii.,...

...His religion is summed up in three brief propositions. " This is a healthy, practical, working faith: first, that a man's business is to do the will of God; secondly, that God will take upon Himself the care of that man ; and, thirdly, and, therefore, that...

...down the great foundation truths which he found there. These were the three which he wrote down : " First, that a man's business is to do the will of...second, that God takes upon himself the care of the man ; and third, therefore, that a man must never be afraid of anything." I wish you could all learn that...

...its four articles a very clear summary of our Lord's teaching concerning the whole duty of man : " First, That a man's business is to do the will of...Therefore, that a man must never be afraid of anything. Fourth, And so be left free to love God with all his heart and his neighbor as himself." So we should...

...As George Macdonald says in " Robert Falconer " : " This is a healthy, a practical, a working faith. First, that a man's business is to do the will of...God. Second, that God takes upon Himself the care of that man. Third, and, therefore, that a man ought never to be afraid of anything." Some of the grandest...

...George Macdonald says in "Robert Falconer": "This is a healthy creed; a practical, working theology. First, that a man's business is to do the will of...God. Second, that God takes upon Himself the care of that man. Third, and therefore, that a man ought never to be afraid of anything." I call that a good...

...joined these two thoughts together when he says: "This is a healthy, a practical, a working faith. First, that a man's business is to do the will of...God. Second, that God takes upon himself the care of that man. Third, and therefore, that a man ought never to be afraid of anything." The Confidence of...

...will admit of. When I. use the word discoveries, I need hardly say that I use it with reference to His previous knowledge. They were these: — that...left free to love God with all his heart, and his neighbor as himself. But one day his thoughts having cleared themselves a little upon these points,...