. Letters from Europe to the children; Uncle John upon his travels. nt let him steerthe good ship so as to wreck it against the Truth,but so as that the Truth may guide you andlight ^-ou safe home to God. In other words,be willing — humbly, meekly willing—to con-fess every sin, and to trust in Jesus only, only^ONLY, for the pardon of them all. NE VERSINK HEIGHTS. 195 And now, good-bye. It seems odd, does itnot, to say good-bye just as I am cominghome? But then, you see, ev^en if I continueto be Uncle John, I shall not be ?•• Uncle JolmUpon his Travels any more. I am almost sorrythat I shall no
. Letters from Europe to the children; Uncle John upon his travels. nt let him steerthe good ship so as to wreck it against the Truth,but so as that the Truth may guide you andlight ^-ou safe home to God. In other words,be willing — humbly, meekly willing—to con-fess every sin, and to trust in Jesus only, only^ONLY, for the pardon of them all. NE VERSINK HEIGHTS. 195 And now, good-bye. It seems odd, does itnot, to say good-bye just as I am cominghome? But then, you see, ev^en if I continueto be Uncle John, I shall not be ?•• Uncle JolmUpon his Travels any more. I am almost sorrythat I shall not. It has been nice to see somany interesting things, and it has made mevery happy to tell you of some of them. Butit does not answer to be running about andlooking up pleasant sights all ones life, and soI come home to my w^ork again. Good-bye,then. God bless and save every one of raise you up many and many better friendsthan Uncle John has known how to be. Aboveall, may he himself be your friend, and nothingcan be better than that. Uncle
Size: 2222px × 1125px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidlettersfrome, bookyear1870