Matches in Harvard for { ?s ?p That the divine perfections are only a single but infinite perfection -- That in God there is but one only act, which is his own divinity -- Of the divine providence in general -- Of the supernatural providence which God uses towards reasonable creatures -- That heavenly providence has provided men with a most abundant redemption -- Of certain special favours exercised by the divine providence in the redemption of man -- How admirable the divine providence is in the diversity of graces given to men -- How much God desires we should love him -- How the eternal love of God prevents our hearts with his inspirations in order that we may love him -- How we oftentimes repulse the inspiration, and refuse to love God -- That it is no fault of the divine goodness if we have not a most excellent love -- That divine inspirations leave us in full liberty to follow or repulse them -- Of the first sentiments of love which divine inspirations cause in the soul before she has faith -- Of the sentiment of the divine love which is had by faith -- Of the great sentiment of love which we receive by holy hope -- How love is practised in hope -- That the love which is in hope is very good, though imperfect -- That love is exercised in peuitence, and first, that there are divers sorts of penitence -- That penitence without love is imperfect -- How the mingling of love and sorrow takes place in contrition -- How the mingling of love and sorrow takes place in contrition -- How our saviour's loving attractions assist and accompany us to faith and charity -- A short description of charity. }
Showing items 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 items per page.
- catalog description "That the divine perfections are only a single but infinite perfection -- That in God there is but one only act, which is his own divinity -- Of the divine providence in general -- Of the supernatural providence which God uses towards reasonable creatures -- That heavenly providence has provided men with a most abundant redemption -- Of certain special favours exercised by the divine providence in the redemption of man -- How admirable the divine providence is in the diversity of graces given to men -- How much God desires we should love him -- How the eternal love of God prevents our hearts with his inspirations in order that we may love him -- How we oftentimes repulse the inspiration, and refuse to love God -- That it is no fault of the divine goodness if we have not a most excellent love -- That divine inspirations leave us in full liberty to follow or repulse them -- Of the first sentiments of love which divine inspirations cause in the soul before she has faith -- Of the sentiment of the divine love which is had by faith -- Of the great sentiment of love which we receive by holy hope -- How love is practised in hope -- That the love which is in hope is very good, though imperfect -- That love is exercised in peuitence, and first, that there are divers sorts of penitence -- That penitence without love is imperfect -- How the mingling of love and sorrow takes place in contrition -- How the mingling of love and sorrow takes place in contrition -- How our saviour's loving attractions assist and accompany us to faith and charity -- A short description of charity".
- catalog tableOfContents "That the divine perfections are only a single but infinite perfection -- That in God there is but one only act, which is his own divinity -- Of the divine providence in general -- Of the supernatural providence which God uses towards reasonable creatures -- That heavenly providence has provided men with a most abundant redemption -- Of certain special favours exercised by the divine providence in the redemption of man -- How admirable the divine providence is in the diversity of graces given to men -- How much God desires we should love him -- How the eternal love of God prevents our hearts with his inspirations in order that we may love him -- How we oftentimes repulse the inspiration, and refuse to love God -- That it is no fault of the divine goodness if we have not a most excellent love -- That divine inspirations leave us in full liberty to follow or repulse them -- Of the first sentiments of love which divine inspirations cause in the soul before she has faith -- Of the sentiment of the divine love which is had by faith -- Of the great sentiment of love which we receive by holy hope -- How love is practised in hope -- That the love which is in hope is very good, though imperfect -- That love is exercised in peuitence, and first, that there are divers sorts of penitence -- That penitence without love is imperfect -- How the mingling of love and sorrow takes place in contrition -- How the mingling of love and sorrow takes place in contrition -- How our saviour's loving attractions assist and accompany us to faith and charity -- A short description of charity".