...Browne. You shall see. Did we not agree just now that, for a man to have Christian charity, he must love the Lord his God with all his heart and soul and strength ? Allman. No doubt about that ; but what then ? Browne. Why, if he really loves God above...

...and which Adam in his sinless condition was a stranger to ; but his perfection consisted in loving God with all his heart, and soul, and mind, and strength, and his neighbour as himself. His converse was ever profitable, and all who were favoured to listen to it sought the privilege again...

...almost every form of human enjoyment ; it is the grand auxiliary of usefulness ; and should a. man love the Lord his God, with all his heart and soul and mind and strength, he would have ten times more heart and soul and mind and strength, to love Him with, in the vigor of...

...angels, above suffering, but in circumstances like ours. In Him we see what it is for one in our sphere to love the Lord His God with all His heart, and soul, and strength, and mind, and His neighbour as Himself. Otherwise we could only have imagined what it would...

...xvii. 9); that is to say, the universal heart of man is naturally so. The law demands that he shall "love the Lord his God with all his heart, and soul, and strength " ( Mark xii. 30) ; but " the carnal mind is enmity against God" (Rom. viii. 7). " It loves...

...may admit of discussion; but the substance of the obligation which enjoins that every man shall love God with all his heart, and soul, and mind, and strength, and his neighbour as himself, is perpetual and immutable. Other standards may vary according to time and place and circumstances....

...one who has the love of God shed abroad in his heart by the Holy Ghost given unto Him : one who loves the Lord His God with all his heart, and soul, and mind, and strength. He rejoices evermore, prays without ceasing, and in everything gives thanks. His heart is full of love...

...God can, and does work iu him to will and to do of His own good pleasure, enabling him to love Him with all his heart, and soul, and mind, and strength, and his neighbour as himself. What is the meaning and use of the penitent form, of which w« read so much in " The War Cry " ? It...

...you love them, but from the selfsame Law, which bade him love his neighbour as himself, as well as love the Lord his God with all his heart and soul and strength ? What was his standard of compassion and charity but the charity of God, the compassion which...

...of human manhood. The manliest man to be found anywhere in this great family of God is he who loves God with all his heart and soul and mind and strength ; and who loves his neighbor as himself. But if we desire to love God better than we do, we will have to...