...knew would torn out wicked, and come to ruin, Ihould never havebeen brought into exiftence, or cut otF in the beginning of life ? Our Saviour fays of Judas,...he to be born? Or why •was he not removed out of lire, before he came to the age of perpetrating the moll atrocious crime that eve? was or can be committed...

...Yet this man, was "the son of perdition," and " went to his own place ;" and Scripture has declared, that "it had been better for him never to have been born." No. Anguish of spirit makes no satisfaction for sin—tears blot it not from the records of heaven—and...

...as these are full of awe. In daily life it is a common observation that a man may so conduct himself that it had been better for him never to have been born. And is there, then, any pretence of reason why scepties should talk as if there could be nothing analogous...

...as these are full of awe. In daily life it is a common observation that a man may so conduct himself that it had been better for him never to have been born. And is there, then, any pretence of reason why sceptics should talk as if there could be nothing analogous...

...world or in that which is to come.' Eespecting Judas, too, how could our Lord be justified in saying, that it had been better for him never to have been born, if a happy eternity was finally to be his ? " While I am, as I fear you will say, so stubborn in my...

...of the will of God, but his own damned, perverse, and diabolic one, and Christ states of such a man that it had been better for him never to have been born than to perpetrate such huge treachery. And these words give occasion to those who believe more in...

...of the will of God, but his own damned, perverse, and diabolic one, and Christ states of such a man that it had been better for him never to have been born than to perpetrate such huge treachery. And these words give occasion to those who believe more in...

...denied his Lord by recantation, came to her, and advised her to do as he had done. Anne Askew replied, that it had been better for him never to have been born. Next she was sent to the Tower, and examined, in order to draw from her the desired names of any who...

...of the will of God, but his own damned, perverse, and diabolic one, and Christ states of such a man that it had been better for him never to have been born than to perpetrate such huge treachery. And these words give occasion to those who believe more in...