The Proclamation of Freedom a Sermon Preached in Dorchester January 4 1863
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Proclamation of Freedom a Sermon Preached in Dorchester January 4 1863 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Proclamation of Freedom a Sermon Preached in Dorchester January 4 1863
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Glory be to God I What has come? " Only a proclamation, " say some, — " a state paper, with the signature of the President, declaring the slaves of certain localities free ; but that does not make them so : it is still dependent on the fortunes of the war how soon, or whether at all, they obtain their freedom. " I u have no sympathy witli ihat disposition wliicli receives qiies- tioningly what is in itself a precious gift, because it is not the most precious conceivable or desired ; nor with th...e dis- trust implied by such questioning, in the case before us, of the Great Giver's will and power to perfect it. When he has made a way for what is through such ranks of obstacles, — a way which human wisdom never by so much as a glimpse ^ foresaw, — I will not doubt that the way will be opened, by the same wonder-working Providence, for what we desire shall be. God will not leave his work unlinished, — nor de- layed, but by our unfaithfulness. That most of those held in slavery, if not all, have long known that the day of their re- demption was drawing nigh, was as good as come, — though doubtless, in many instances, with conceptions very vague and crude about it, — this none doubt who know anything of them.
What to read after The Proclamation of Freedom a Sermon Preached in Dorchester January 4 1863?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Glory be to God I What has come? " Only a proclamation, " say some, — " a state paper, with the signature of the President, declaring the slaves of certain localities free ; but that does not make them so : it is still dependent on the fortunes of the war how soon, or whether at all, they obtain their freedom. " I u have no sympathy witli ihat disposition wliicli receives qiies- tioningly what is in itself a precious gift, because it is not the most precious conceivable or desired ; nor with th...e dis- trust implied by such questioning, in the case before us, of the Great Giver's will and power to perfect it. When he has made a way for what is through such ranks of obstacles, — a way which human wisdom never by so much as a glimpse ^ foresaw, — I will not doubt that the way will be opened, by the same wonder-working Providence, for what we desire shall be. God will not leave his work unlinished, — nor de- layed, but by our unfaithfulness. That most of those held in slavery, if not all, have long known that the day of their re- demption was drawing nigh, was as good as come, — though doubtless, in many instances, with conceptions very vague and crude about it, — this none doubt who know anything of them.
What to read after The Proclamation of Freedom a Sermon Preached in Dorchester January 4 1863?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nathaniel Hall to read onlineMoreLess
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