...You muft never enter into Heaven, Revel, xxL 27. c. xxii. if. N u M NUMB. xxiiL 16. tet me die the Death of the Righteous} and let my latter End be like his, wmt< virv onim nia ^aj nion W E fhould always defirc to did the Death of the Righteous. I: How do they...

...all eternity. I know every one is ready to chufe happinefs, and to fay with Balaam, " Let me die the death of " the righteous, and let my latter end be like his :" but if we do in good earneft defire the end, we muft take the way that leads to it ; we muft " become...

...that fine paflage in the Scriptures, " Let me *' die the death of the righteous, and let my lat" ter end be like his." , THE behaviour of this unhappy wretch afforded a dreadful inftance of the truth of that maxim, There is no hell like a troubled confeience. " There needs, indeed,...

...and peace of mind a Chriftian can die. Who would not adopt the language of Balaam, " Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my latter end be like his ?" Is this your real wifh ( Then you muft live the life of the righteous : For eternity, with all its...

...defire and feeble purpofe of reformation will make him a good man. Balaam faid— " Let me .die the death of the righteous, and let my latter end be like his/' He wifbed to mare the happinefs of the good man, but he could not prevail upon himfelf to practife...

...you long after this happinefs*? and is not Balaam's wifh the defire of your heart, " Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my latter end be like his ?" Methinks I hear you fay it is. Why then, nothing can hinder you but your own poor bad felf-will....

...are the issues of the paths of righteousness. Enough indeed to make the wicked say, " JLet me die the death of the righteous, and let my latter end be like his." (Numb, xxiii. 10.) But we must first be found in the way of holiness, if we would partake in the comforts...

...both are placed in the near prospect of death, and of a future and eternal state. " Let me die the death of the righteous, and " let my latter end be like his," was the prayer of a very wicked man; and what stronger argument can be adduced for living a religious...

...strong-holds of scepticism, he would, one might imagine, be constrained to exclaim, " Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my latter end be like his. !" ONESIMUS. THE TONGUE. The tongue, that most unruly power. Requires a strong restraint ; \Ve should...

...lucid intervals he grasped my hand vehemently, and bursting into tears, ' Would to God,' said he, ' I had died twenty years ago.' At length his unwilling...and let my latter end be like his." The behaviour of (his unhappy wretch afforded a dreadful instance of the truth of that maxim, There is no hell like...