...is a complete work, whatever reception it may meet with among men [Jo. : iii. 35, 36] ; it is a work to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken [Gal. : i. 8 — 12 ; Rev. : xxii. 18, 19], and though an aggregate work for the whole world [John...

...Court even is bound by it. Was it not made by wise men ? Is it not pronounced a piece of perfection, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be abstracted, without weakening its strength or destroying its symmetry, or detracting something from...

...has no rival—it is like no rival. Its multitudinous waves have a glory and a grandeur of their own, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken away. shouting.' Some such kind of inspiration is given to the thoughtful and observant man, who <roes under...

...OF CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE. " If ye love me, keep my commandments." These are the Master's own words, to which nothing can be "added," and from which nothing can be " taken away." He hath further said, " He that hath my commandments and keepeth them, he it is that loveth me;" "...

...who hath for ever offered his spotless body on the cross, as the one perfect sacrifice for our sins, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken to deprive it of its efficacy before thee on our behalf. We do therefore bow down before thee, O thou...

...who hath for ever offered his spotless body on the cross, as the one perfect sacrifice for our sins, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken to deprive it of its efficacy before thee on our behalf. We do therefore bow down before thee, 0 thou...

...considered true ; and in another, erroneous. The author assumes truth as a fixed, unalterable unity, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be deducted. But this theory is not without its difficulties, (as so profound a metaphysician as M. Van...

...excepting his bitterest and most injurious enemy. In one word, it is the utmost perfection of all morality, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken without injuring it. •' Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain traditions * *...

...to justify the chief of sinners than his unspotted obedience — " than his work, which is perfect, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken away ?'' And what can be conceived more hateful and abominable in the sight of God, than any attempt, or wish on...

...finished work ! — the work finished and completed in all its parts eighteen hundred years ago, —a work to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken, — a work of stupendous magnitude which He alone could have undertaken and accomplished ! Behold our...