tion "there is nothing certain, nothing noble," says the holy Bishop, whose practical works must always lead the van in this province of sacred literature; "but he that follows the work of God-that is, labours to gain souls, not to a sect or subdivision, but to the Christian religion, that is, to the faith and obedience of the Lord Jesus-hath a promise to be assisted and rewarded; and all those that go to heaven are the purchase of such undertakings, the fruit of such culture and labours; for it is only a holy life that leads us there. . . . . Theology is rather a divine life than a divine knowledge."