Difference between revisions of ".300009.4000115"

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(Created page with "on office as Co-laborer at <placename>Ebersdorf</placename> to<br /> her final resignation on account of<br /> increasing infirmity in <date><abbr>Nov</abbr>. 1845</date>.<b...")
 
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her greatest happiness to do good, and<br />
 
her greatest happiness to do good, and<br />
 
the manner in which she performed<br />
 
the manner in which she performed<br />
her duds[?] of kindness, made them<br />
+
her deeds of kindness, made them<br />
 
still more valuable. Humility, indeed,<br />
 
still more valuable. Humility, indeed,<br />
 
was likewise a very leading feature<br />
 
was likewise a very leading feature<br />
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of eulogy. Still, it is meet to acknow-<br />
 
of eulogy. Still, it is meet to acknow-<br />
 
ledge the grace of God and the un-<br />
 
ledge the grace of God and the un-<br />
figried[?] faith which divelt[?] in her<br />
+
feigned faith which dwelt in her<br />
 
so much, and to set before our minds<br />
 
so much, and to set before our minds<br />
 
for invitation, the humility, simplicity<br />
 
for invitation, the humility, simplicity<br />
 
and love, which graced her walk and<br />
 
and love, which graced her walk and<br />
 
conversation, as she went in and out<br />
 
conversation, as she went in and out<br />
amongst us _<br />
+
amongst us.<br />
We may still adu[?]th her sincere<br />
+
We may still admit to her sincere<br />
 
and steady love for the Lord&#39;s house<br />
 
and steady love for the Lord&#39;s house<br />
 
and ordinances. His place in Church<br />
 
and ordinances. His place in Church<br />

Revision as of 00:53, 23 February 2018

on office as Co-laborer at <placename>Ebersdorf</placename> to
her final resignation on account of
increasing infirmity in <date>Nov. 1845</date>.
It may be truly said of her, that it was
her greatest happiness to do good, and
the manner in which she performed
her deeds of kindness, made them
still more valuable. Humility, indeed,
was likewise a very leading feature
in her character, and nothing would
have distressed her more than the
thought of being made the subject
of eulogy. Still, it is meet to acknow-
ledge the grace of God and the un-
feigned faith which dwelt in her
so much, and to set before our minds
for invitation, the humility, simplicity
and love, which graced her walk and
conversation, as she went in and out
amongst us.
We may still admit to her sincere
and steady love for the Lord's house
and ordinances. His place in Church
was never vacant, when she was
able to venture out; and to stay
                                             away