The North Carolina Presbyterian . wing verse that flashes out inthe darkness: **What I do thouknowest not now, but thou shaltknow hereafter,. The end of thevoyage is not far off to some of saith the legend of the com-pass? Here it is: Let not yourheart be troubled: believe also in me;in my Fathers house are many man-sions ;: I go to prepare a place foryou. It doth not yet appearwhat we shall be. No matter aslong as we know that when Heshall appear we shall be like Him,for we shall see Him as He is. Letthe winds roar, then, if they Pilot is at the helm.—Rev. T,L,Cuyler, D. D, S
The North Carolina Presbyterian . wing verse that flashes out inthe darkness: **What I do thouknowest not now, but thou shaltknow hereafter,. The end of thevoyage is not far off to some of saith the legend of the com-pass? Here it is: Let not yourheart be troubled: believe also in me;in my Fathers house are many man-sions ;: I go to prepare a place foryou. It doth not yet appearwhat we shall be. No matter aslong as we know that when Heshall appear we shall be like Him,for we shall see Him as He is. Letthe winds roar, then, if they Pilot is at the helm.—Rev. T,L,Cuyler, D. D, Soul troubles are wasting troublesthe pains of a distressed conscienceare the most acute pains. The poorsoul would fain be at rest, but knowsnot how. At last he caste himselfwith his burden of guilt and fearupon Christ rest Nowthe soul is come like a ship tossedwith tempests out of a raging oceaninto a quiet harbor. But no shoreis so sweet to the weather-beatenpassenger as Christ to the broken-hearted sinner.—Flavel,. = Jast to Introduce the ^OME
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