Search for: comfort
9601 Luther on Galatians, p. 218.3 (Martin Luther)
… , to comfort the afflicted, to raise the fallen, to help one’s neighbor in every possible way, to bear with his infirmities, to endure hardships, toil, ingratitude …
9602 Luther on Galatians, p. 222.6 (Martin Luther)
… a comforting statement as this explained away. The scholastics, monks, and others of their ilk fought only against carnal lust and were proud of a victory …
9603 Luther on Galatians, p. 225.1 (Martin Luther)
… with comfort. It happens at times that anger, hatred, impatience, carnal desire, fear, sorrow, or some other lust of the flesh so overwhelms a man that he cannot …
9604 Luther on Galatians, p. 237.2 (Martin Luther)
… ?” This comforting sentence at one time saved my life. Because Satan always assails both the purity of doctrine which he endeavors to take away by schisms and …
9605 Luther on Galatians, p. 237.3 (Martin Luther)
… to comfort them by excusing the fault as well as they can. As unyielding as the Holy Spirit is in the matter of maintaining and defending the doctrine of faith …
9606 Luther on Galatians, p. 237.4 (Martin Luther)
… and comfort them with the truth.
9607 Luther on Galatians, p. 238.1 (Martin Luther)
… him, comfort him with the Gospel and embrace him like a mother. When you meet a willful sinner who does not care, go after him and rebuke him sharply.” But this is …
9608 Luther on Galatians, p. 240.3 (Martin Luther)
… or comfort from them.
9609 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 16.2 (John Bunyan)
Obst. "What!" said Obstinate, "and leave our friends and comforts behind us?"
9610 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 49.1 (John Bunyan)
Then Christian began to gird up his loins, and to address himself to his journey. Then said the Interpreter, "The Comforter be always with thee, good Christian, to guide thee into the way that leads to the city."
9611 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 54.1 (John Bunyan)
… I comfort myself as I go. Surely, think I, when I come to the gate of the city, the Lord thereof will know me for good, since I have His coat on my back; a coat that He gave …
9612 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 54.2 (John Bunyan)
… sometimes comfortably; also he would be often reading in the roll that one of the Shining Ones gave him, by which he was refreshed.
9613 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 56.1 (John Bunyan)
… his comfort; he also now began afresh to take a review of the coat or garment that was given him as he stood by the cross. Thus pleasing himself a while, he at last …
9614 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 57.2 (John Bunyan)
… to comfort him, and that which should have been his pass into the Celestial City. Here, therefore, he began to be greatly troubled, and knew not what to do. At last …
9615 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 71.2 (John Bunyan)
… the comfort and happiness of pilgrims.
9616 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 72.2 (John Bunyan)
… his comfort, because they were nearer the desired haven than the place where at present he was. So he consented and stayed. When the morning was up, they led him …
9617 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 102.2 (John Bunyan)
… and comforts of the Gospel, to his own enjoyment. Further, by this a man may learn to answer false opinions, to prove the truth, and also to teach the ignorant.
9618 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 121.2 (John Bunyan)
… now comforted each other, that whose lot it was to suffer, even he should have the best of it; therefore each man secretly wished he might have that privilege …
9619 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 140.1 (John Bunyan)
… , To comfort pilgrims by the highway-side; The meadows green, besides their fragrant smell, Yield dainties for them; and he who can tell What pleasant fruit, yea …
9620 The Pilgrim’s Progress, p. 142.6 (John Bunyan)
Hope. Be comforted, my brother, for I forgive thee, and believe, too, that this shall be for our good.