[Bertha and Her Baptism by Nehemiah Adams]@TWC D-Link bookBertha and Her Baptism CHAPTER First 2/4
He cannot enter into covenant with an individual, much less a people, but there is at least a stone set up, or a threshing-floor is bought for him, an altar is built, or they pour out a horn of oil.
He invites Ahaz to ask of him a sign of his promise: "Ask it," he says, "either in the depths, or in the height above;" and, when that man refuses, God gives him a sign.
Emblems, seals and types, in the early dispensation, burst forth like images in the waters of everything along the banks, and even of things far off.
Everything has its memorial, its rite; are the children, is the parental relation, forgotten? Here let us consider that God began with the first parents and the first children of the human race to set forth that great law of his administration, the connection of children with parents for good or evil.
Every descendant of Adam is an example under that law.
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