Exemplos de uso de Entire obedience em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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One is obedience, entire obedience to the law of God;
Entire obedience does not imply the annihilation of natural affection, or natural resentment.
Let it be always understood, that entire obedience to God never implies that which is naturally impossible.
Entire obedience is the entire consecration of the powers, as they are, to God.
The law of God will be satisfied with nothing short of perfection,of perfect and entire obedience to all its claims.
And entire obedience no more implies moroseness in this world than it does in heaven.
Christ has expressly taught that nothing is regeneration,or virtue, but entire obedience, or the renunciation of all selfishness.
It is self-evident, that entire obedience to God's law is possible on the ground of natural ability.
Yet if, in this particular calling, all selfishness is excluded, and my supreme design is to glorify God,my mind is in a state of entire obedience, even though, for the time being, I do not think of God.
And entire obedience no more implies moroseness in this world than it does in heaven.
If conscious honesty of intention, both as it respects the kind anddegree of intention, according to the degree of light possessed, be not entire obedience to moral law, then there is no being in heaven or earth, who can know himself to be entirely obedient;
Entire obedience does not imply that God is to be at all times the direct object of attention and affection.
It has been maintained by some, that entire obedience implies the offering of prevailing prayer for the conversion of all men.
Entire obedience does not imply any change in the substance of the soul or body, for this the law does not require;
Whoever, therefore, supposes that a state of entire obedience implies a state of entire abstraction of mind from everything but God, labors under a grievous mistake.
Entire obedience is inconsistent with any present neglect to know the truth; for such neglect is sin.
Some persons have spoken of entire obedience to the law, as implying a state of uniform and universal calmness, and as if every kind and degree of excited feeling, except the feeling of love to God, were inconsistent with this state.
Entire obedience does not imply the same degree of faith that might have been exercised but for our ignorance and past sin.
Entire obedience implies, in this respect, nothing more than the heart's faith or confidence in all the truth that is perceived by the intellect.
Entire obedience to the divine law does not imply, that others will of course regard our state of mind, and our outward life, as entirely conformed to the law.
And if entire obedience is to be understood as implying that we love God as much we should, had we all the knowledge we might have had, then I repeat it, there is not a saint on earth or in heaven, nor ever will be, that is entirely obedient.