...be the disciples of Christ, the followers of the meek and lowly Jesus. If we love not our brethren, whom we have seen, how can we love God, whom we have not seen ? This, my brethren, is an inquiry, peculiarly important at the present time ; when there are so many...

...think to be accepted by God, if our hearts are full of anger and strife with our fellow-men ; for " if we love not our brother whom we have seen, how can we love God whom we have not seen?" J We must make peace with him before we can hope for peace from God. If we have a quarrel against *...

...must go together. The absence of the one is regarded as a clear proof of the absence of the other. " If we love not our brother whom we have seen, how can we love God whom we have not seen?" If, then, any man would bring his gift to the altar, expressive of his desire to worship God, and to...

...than God can never love his neighbour as himself. 'For,' as the Apostle said, 'if we do not love him whom we have seen, how can we love God, whom we have not seen ? ' " O that we could see some men as eager to turn people to God as they are to blow them up, and...

...the formation, utterance, and development, of his opinion. Let us sympathize with the woes of all. If we love not our brother " whom we have seen, how can we love God whom we have not seen ? " Like the good Samaritan, let us lift our prostrate nature from the dust wherever we find it, staunch...

...captivate the heart, that here peculiarly it may be said, " If we do not love (so as to obey) those whom we have seen, how can we love God, whom we have not seen?" The Lord hung their whole interest in the inheritance on the due fulfilment of the duties growing out...

...than God can never love his neighbor as himself. •For,' as the Apostle said, 'if we do not love him whom we have seen, how can we love God, whom we have not seen ?' " 0 that we could see some men as eager to turn people to God as they are to blow them up, and set...

...law and example. In it lies our fellowship with God. It is to us a matter of prime necessity, for " If we love not our brother whom we have seen, how can we love God whom we have not seen ? " Our law is a new commandment — " That we love one another as Christ has loved us." This has superseded...

...cannot know God, nor love God, nor become less unlike God, nor become like Him. We cannot know God. " If we love not our brother whom we have seen, how can we love God Whom we have not seen." So too, if we know not what is so nigh to us, as our own souls, made in His image, how can we know...

...captivate the heart, that here peculiarly it may be said, " If we do not love (so as to obey) those whom we have seen, how can we love God, whom we have not seen ?" The Lord hung the people's whole interest in the inheritance on the due fulfilment of the duties...