The child's book of Bible stories : with practical illustrations and remarks on the fall . d feelings, but all wicked and hate- THE PENALTY. 33 ful ones ; no kindness to others ; no peace, no com-fort, no happiness. It is to have the soul dying forever in that miserable place where the wicked angelsare, and where wicked men and women, and boys andgirls, will go who do not repent of their sins andtrust in the Savior. It is to have the soul dying forever, having lost the friendship and favor of God, andcast out from heaven, with no ho^je of ever beingpermitted to go there. My dear child, will yo
The child's book of Bible stories : with practical illustrations and remarks on the fall . d feelings, but all wicked and hate- THE PENALTY. 33 ful ones ; no kindness to others ; no peace, no com-fort, no happiness. It is to have the soul dying forever in that miserable place where the wicked angelsare, and where wicked men and women, and boys andgirls, will go who do not repent of their sins andtrust in the Savior. It is to have the soul dying forever, having lost the friendship and favor of God, andcast out from heaven, with no ho^je of ever beingpermitted to go there. My dear child, will you not fear this awful penal-ty ?—Will you not go to God, and tell him how sorryyou are that you have sinned against him ? Willyou not pray to him to give you his Holy Spirit tohelp you truly to repent of all your sins, to trust inthe Lord Jesus Christ, to love and obey God, and todo all the good you can to others.—Go, go in thisway, to your kind heavenly Father, and to the compassionate Savior, who are waiting to receive you,and, though your body must die, your soul shallnever S3?®nir sir. THE TEMPTER. William one day was standing at his fathers door,who told him not to go away, as he wished him soonto go on an errand. A boy who used sometimes toplay with William, was passing by with a kite in hishand. Come, William, said he, come go withme, and help me fly my kite. There is a fine windthis morning, and I have got twine enough to let hergo almost out of sight. I cant go, said William; my father told meto stay here tiii he came back, when I am going onan errand for him. How soon will he be here ? said the boy. I dont know, said William, he may be gonehalf an hour. O! we shall have time enough then to go andtly the kite, and come back again. 38 THE TEMPTER. But I must not disobey my father; the Bibletells me that I should obey my parents in all things. If your father were here, I am sure he would letyou go. Besides, you will be back before he comes,and he will not know
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