The Happiness of the Blessed considered as to the Particulars of their State their Recognition of Each Other in that State; and its Difference of Degrees. To which are added, Musings on the Church and her Services. By Richard Mant. Fourth Edition, with Additions |
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The Happiness of the Blessed considered as to the Particulars of their State | ||
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IV. THE NAME OF GOD.
Choose we a title, which may best beseemThe world's Creator! Shall his name declare
The power which made all living things that are?
The providence, whose eye's unerring beam
Sees all things at a glance, that naught may seem
Or dark or distant? The protecting care,
Which sleep impedes not, nor can time impair?
Or, sovereign over all, the will supreme?—
Well judg'd our Saxon fathers. To their sense
Appear'd the self-existing One indued
With all his nature's dread magnificence.
On all with awe they gaz'd; but most they viewed
With deep delight his moral excellence,
Their being's source and stay, and call'd him “Good.”
The Happiness of the Blessed considered as to the Particulars of their State | ||