The War Cry . rful Apostle A contrast whlcb causednd undone thief when heecome the forgiven, sln-ied subject In quick Btylc. realization of which heart to dance fot i Into a Vary Mcavan toi, woman or Child g the wrong and bathingof Imraanueis blood, loseid a llko joy to that whichpherds sing, the angel:!B earth be glad—that JoyI am saved and doing myabounds more and morefhen I think of what II used to yours 7 3 WITH A BflflG I That means sin upon me,ade black by guilt,d to hope that twas foi-biood was split*;?d up my Bible,Voiced to seelever will may come,noons me. Choru
The War Cry . rful Apostle A contrast whlcb causednd undone thief when heecome the forgiven, sln-ied subject In quick Btylc. realization of which heart to dance fot i Into a Vary Mcavan toi, woman or Child g the wrong and bathingof Imraanueis blood, loseid a llko joy to that whichpherds sing, the angel:!B earth be glad—that JoyI am saved and doing myabounds more and morefhen I think of what II used to yours 7 3 WITH A BflflG I That means sin upon me,ade black by guilt,d to hope that twas foi-biood was split*;?d up my Bible,Voiced to seelever will may come,noons me. Chorus. glad because the Mastei11 may come, and that mighty blosslngi modo It plain,twas tor James or John,her name, 10 word—Whosoever,folks to see,can understandmeans me, llm so guilty—th oil my Bin,te pardon me and quicklyIn ; ilessed whosoevert, I can see,vhosoever comesmeann mo. eomo to JcttuB,is Is for you !hosoover, and wlint yenr to do thin very sot you free,ver means you, too, fetr ©r^^». 2TAe; ffield Sommlssioner. iot do for men what tlieyselves. Hell make you a/ou must do yoiir pnrl-IIling to leave sin. You10]y will ot aod with an HE hall had been and Indeedstill was orowdeu to excess,and It was with no smalldifficulty I made my waythrough tho literally packedaisles to get away In time tocatch the midnight train. Atlast 1reached the door andthe Major took my arm witha grasp that would Intimateho anticipated my tumbling down stair;,Instead of walking down them. Just one minute, said a -voice, hold-ing on to my capo so tightly that It wasimpossible for me to-move, You must excuse me, I replied, 1have a train to catch. Just half a minute. and there wassuch entreaty In the tones of tho voicethat I looked up Into the face of thespeaker, looked up; I soy, because I hailto. to see his race—he was so very tall. The man had the appearance of a gon-tleman, and n. Christian gentleman—hisclothes were good, bis face carried a goodexpression, and. his manners wero
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidw, booksubjectsalvationist
