This edition had all images removed.
Title:
A Sermon Preached at Kensington Church, on June the 29th, 1794
After the Victory Gained at Sea, June the 1st
Credits: Transcribed from the 1794 edition by David Price. Many thanks to Kensington and Chelsea local studies for finding this in their archive and permitting it to be transcribed
Summary: "A Sermon Preached at Kensington Church, on June the 29th, 1794" by Joseph Phillimore is a religious sermon delivered in the late 18th century. The book encompasses the themes of repentance, divine mercy, and the importance of faith in the face of adversity, likely inspired by the social and political climate of the time, including the significant naval victory referenced in the title. The sermon serves as both a spiritual guide and an exhortation to the congregation, encouraging them to acknowledge their reliance on God. In this sermon, Joseph Phillimore draws upon biblical passages, notably emphasizing the message of Matthew 8:25, where the disciples implore Jesus to save them from peril. He reflects on the nature of human frailty, the inevitability of life's struggles, and the necessity of seeking divine aid and forgiveness. Through vivid imagery, he parallels the trials faced in life to a tempestuous sea and illustrates how faith in God can provide solace and hope amidst troubles. The sermon concludes with a call for gratitude and recognition of God’s mercies, encouraging the congregation to live virtuously and remain steadfast in their faith, acknowledging that true salvation lies in repentance and adherence to the teachings of Christ. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Author: Phillimore, Joseph, 1751?-1831
EBook No.: 62014
Published: May 3, 2020
Downloads: 48
Language: English
Subject: Sermons, English -- 18th century
Subject: First of June, Battle of the, 1794
LoCC: Philosophy, Psychology, Religion: Christianity: Practical theology, Worship
LoCC: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: Great Britain, Ireland, Central Europe
Category: Text
Rights: Public domain in the USA.
This edition has images.
Title:
A Sermon Preached at Kensington Church, on June the 29th, 1794
After the Victory Gained at Sea, June the 1st
Credits: Transcribed from the 1794 edition by David Price. Many thanks to Kensington and Chelsea local studies for finding this in their archive and permitting it to be transcribed
Summary: "A Sermon Preached at Kensington Church, on June the 29th, 1794" by Joseph Phillimore is a religious sermon delivered in the late 18th century. The book encompasses the themes of repentance, divine mercy, and the importance of faith in the face of adversity, likely inspired by the social and political climate of the time, including the significant naval victory referenced in the title. The sermon serves as both a spiritual guide and an exhortation to the congregation, encouraging them to acknowledge their reliance on God. In this sermon, Joseph Phillimore draws upon biblical passages, notably emphasizing the message of Matthew 8:25, where the disciples implore Jesus to save them from peril. He reflects on the nature of human frailty, the inevitability of life's struggles, and the necessity of seeking divine aid and forgiveness. Through vivid imagery, he parallels the trials faced in life to a tempestuous sea and illustrates how faith in God can provide solace and hope amidst troubles. The sermon concludes with a call for gratitude and recognition of God’s mercies, encouraging the congregation to live virtuously and remain steadfast in their faith, acknowledging that true salvation lies in repentance and adherence to the teachings of Christ. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Author: Phillimore, Joseph, 1751?-1831
EBook No.: 62014
Published: May 3, 2020
Downloads: 48
Language: English
Subject: Sermons, English -- 18th century
Subject: First of June, Battle of the, 1794
LoCC: Philosophy, Psychology, Religion: Christianity: Practical theology, Worship
LoCC: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: Great Britain, Ireland, Central Europe
Category: Text
Rights: Public domain in the USA.