Reformed Covenanter
Cancelled Commissioner
I found this rather peculiar analogy in a sermon by Stuart Robinson:
For the exposition of the nature and laws of his kingdom may be said to be the chief burden of his discourses. Among these we naturally turn first to the Parables; for they may be termed emphatically, Christ’s discourses on the constitution of his kingdom. In more than one respect they are analogous to the disquisitions in the papers of the “Federalist” on the Constitution of the American Republic.
Stuart Robinson, Christ’s Kingdom on Earth: A Self-Expanding Missionary Society. A Discourse for the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; Preached in the First Presbyterian Church, N.Y., May 6, 1855 (New York: Edward O. Jenkins, 1855), p. 6.
For the exposition of the nature and laws of his kingdom may be said to be the chief burden of his discourses. Among these we naturally turn first to the Parables; for they may be termed emphatically, Christ’s discourses on the constitution of his kingdom. In more than one respect they are analogous to the disquisitions in the papers of the “Federalist” on the Constitution of the American Republic.
Stuart Robinson, Christ’s Kingdom on Earth: A Self-Expanding Missionary Society. A Discourse for the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; Preached in the First Presbyterian Church, N.Y., May 6, 1855 (New York: Edward O. Jenkins, 1855), p. 6.
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