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The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

- Adoniram Judson
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Adoniram Judson
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I never realized what a great privilege it is to be able to use the voice for Christ until I was deprived of it.

If we are interested in Christ by faith, notwithstanding our imperfections and sins, God will be our God through grace.

Though I have seldom done anything to my own satisfaction, I am better satisfied with the translation of the New Testament than I ever expected to be. The language is, I believe, simple, plain, intelligible; and I have endeavored, I hope successfully, to make every sentence a faithful representation of the original.

I am left alone in the wide world. My own dear family I have buried: one in Rangoon, and two in Amherst. What remains for me but to hold myself in readiness to follow the dear departed to that blessed world, 'Where my best friends, my kindred dwell, where God, my Saviour, reigns.'

The land of Beulah lies beyond the valley of the shadow of death. Many Christians spend all their days in a continual bustle, doing good. They are too busy to find either the valley or Beulah. Virtues they have, but are full of the life and attractions of nature, and unacquainted with the paths of mortification and death.

Blessed be God, that we live in these latter times - the latter times of the reign of darkness and imposture. Great is our privilege, precious our opportunity, to cooperate with the Saviour in the blessed work of enlarging and establishing his kingdom throughout the world.

Notwithstanding my present incompetency, I am beginning to translate the New Testament, being extremely anxious to get some parts of Scripture, at least, into an intelligible shape, if for no other purpose than to read, as occasion offers, to the Burmans I meet with.

I am persuaded that the chief reason why we do not enjoy religion is that we do not try to enjoy it.

I never realized what a great privilege it is to be able to use the voice for Christ until I was deprived of it.

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The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.

The word which denotes the act of baptizing, according to the usage of Greek writers, uniformly signifies or implies immersion.