. Letters from Europe to the children; Uncle John upon his travels. rhow poor and insignificant. Thou wilt notlose sight of me, but will love me all the morethat I am a little one. I think that God teaches the little ones in avery wonderful way, sometimes in the deep-est and most difficult things of his little Jane, the Young Cottager of whomI wrote to you once before, was dying, her pas-tor, Mr. Richmond, asked her if she felt happy. She said, Yes. Do you think that when you die you will bein Yes, very sure, she answered. What makes you think 188 UNCLE JOHN UPON HIS
. Letters from Europe to the children; Uncle John upon his travels. rhow poor and insignificant. Thou wilt notlose sight of me, but will love me all the morethat I am a little one. I think that God teaches the little ones in avery wonderful way, sometimes in the deep-est and most difficult things of his little Jane, the Young Cottager of whomI wrote to you once before, was dying, her pas-tor, Mr. Richmond, asked her if she felt happy. She said, Yes. Do you think that when you die you will bein Yes, very sure, she answered. What makes you think 188 UNCLE JOHN UPON HIS TRAVELS. She pointed with her weak finger towardsheaven, and then towards her own bosom, andreplied, Christ thet-e^ and Christ here^ It is seldom that even old and experiencedChristians give a better reason for the hope thatis in them. Never let your unbelief make you think thatGod is not glad to hear you pray, or to do every-thing necessary for you; above all to prepareyou, through his grace that is in his Son, JesusChrist, for death and for heaven. Uncle
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