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Posted by Rick on January 25, 2008, 5:10 pm
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>seek Him with all
>their heart because they do not know Him.
>
>But as for those who live without knowing Him and without seeking Him, they
>judge themselves so little worthy of their own care, that they are not
>which they despise, not to despise them even to the point of leaving them to
>their folly. But because this religion obliges us always to regard them, so
>long as they are in this life, as capable of the grace which can enlighten
>them, and to believe that they may, in a little time, be more replenished
>with faith than we are, and that, on the other hand, we may fall into the
>blindness wherein they are, we must do for them what we would they should do
>for us if we were in their place, and call upon them to have pity upon
>themselves, and to take at least some steps in the endeavour to find light.
>Let them give to reading this some of the hours which they otherwise employ
>so uselessly; whatever aversion they may bring to the task, they will
>perhaps gain something, and at least will not lose much. But as for those
>who bring to the task perfect sincerity and a real desire to meet with
>truth, those I hope will be satisfied and convinced of the proofs of a
>religion so divine, which I have here collected, and in which I have
>followed somewhat after this order...
>
>195. Before entering into the proofs of the Christian religion, I find it
>necessary to point out the sinfulness of those men who live in indifference
>to the search for truth in a matter which is so important to them, and which
>touches them so nearly.
>
>Of all their errors, this doubtless is the one which most convicts them of
>foolishness and blindness, and in which it is easiest to confound them by
>t
>
Hi Maroon,
Your god never existed, and your cable modem addy is in your headers. Isn't
there anything better to do in Keller Texas?
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