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in Elizabeth Grundy

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Revision as of 17:08:00, Sep 06, 2018
Edited by Mmk022		 Revision as of 01:00:01, Nov 25, 2018
Edited by Katiefaull
Line 1: Line 1:
 
She had for many years been troubled with a&nbsp;<br />
 
She had for many years been troubled with a&nbsp;<br />
 
violent cough, which sometimes deprived her<br />
 
violent cough, which sometimes deprived her<br />
−
of natural rest; yet she never immersed,?<br />
+
of natural rest; yet she never murmured,<br />
−
let her complaint be ever so great; but al-<br />
+
lest her complaint be ever so great; but al-<br />
−
ways prayed for
+
ways prayed for resignation, and relied on<br />
 +
Him, who had never forsaken or disappoin-<br />
 +
ted her.&nbsp;<br />
 +
<br />
 +
Her son saying to her on the Day of her&nbsp;<br />
 +
Departure: &quot;My Dear mother, I wish our Sa-<br />
 +
vior would raise you up even more;&quot; she<br />
 +
replied: &quot;Do not keep me back, let me go<br />
 +
freely; it will be best for me now; I want<br />
 +
to be gone and to see my Dear Savior.&quot;<br />
 +
At noon, her son wishing her to take some<br />
 +
<br />
 +
----------------------------------------------------------<br />
 +
chapel was found too small, and the founda-<br />
 +
tion stone for a new one was laid March.28.1806.<br />
 +
The Society also increased. A few weeks after&nbsp;<br />
 +
her Departure 8 new members were added to&nbsp;<br />
 +
the same. At her Death their number was 17.<br />
 +
exactly as many as she found in connexi-<br />
 +
on with the Brethren, other find coming<br />
 +
to Bayldon. And when I left Yorkshire<br />
 +
in 1804, their&nbsp; number was between 40&lt;50.<br />
 +
and I learn by letters that they continued to<br />
 +
increase in number and grace.<br />
 +
<br />
 +
Copier.&nbsp;<br />
 +
&nbsp;

Revision as of 01:00:01, Nov 25, 2018

She had for many years been troubled with a 
violent cough, which sometimes deprived her
of natural rest; yet she never murmured,
lest her complaint be ever so great; but al-
ways prayed for resignation, and relied on
Him, who had never forsaken or disappoin-
ted her. 

Her son saying to her on the Day of her 
Departure: "My Dear mother, I wish our Sa-
vior would raise you up even more;" she
replied: "Do not keep me back, let me go
freely; it will be best for me now; I want
to be gone and to see my Dear Savior."
At noon, her son wishing her to take some


chapel was found too small, and the founda-
tion stone for a new one was laid March.28.1806.
The Society also increased. A few weeks after 
her Departure 8 new members were added to 
the same. At her Death their number was 17.
exactly as many as she found in connexi-
on with the Brethren, other find coming
to Bayldon. And when I left Yorkshire
in 1804, their  number was between 40<50.
and I learn by letters that they continued to
increase in number and grace.

Copier. 
 

Register.