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in Philip Henry Molther

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Revision as of 03:23:29, Feb 19, 2019
Strtolower("Created") by Jess Hom
Revision as of 15:22:47, May 26, 2019
Edited by Cpirmann
Line 1: Line 1:
 
election of grace. In 1749 we were in&nbsp;<br />
 
election of grace. In 1749 we were in&nbsp;<br />
 
Holland and England with the late ordinary,<br />
 
Holland and England with the late ordinary,<br />
in whose house we spent the time very blessedly?<br />
+
in whose house we spent the time very blessedly<br />
In 1750 we went to Bardy, in hopes that<br />
+
In 1750 we went to Barby, in hopes that<br />
 
the frensh brethren and sisters who were<br />
 
the frensh brethren and sisters who were<br />
 
obliged to emigrate with the rest of the b<sup>rn</sup><br />
 
obliged to emigrate with the rest of the b<sup>rn</sup><br />
and s<sup>rs</sup> from Hernhaag, would find it prac<br />
+
and s<sup>rs</sup> from Herrnhaag, would find it prac<br />
tirable? to settle there. Meanwhile the&nbsp;<br />
+
ticable to settle there. Meanwhile the&nbsp;<br />
count of Neurwied? altered to receive there<br />
+
Count of Neuwied altered to receive them<br />
 
in his Dominions and to grant them liberty<br />
 
in his Dominions and to grant them liberty<br />
 
of conscience. The late Ordinary having<br />
 
of conscience. The late Ordinary having<br />
had an interview with the count of New-<br />
+
had an interview with the count of Neu-<br />
 
wied, previous to his arival at Barby,<br />
 
wied, previous to his arival at Barby,<br />
 
he acquainted me, that he had found a place<br />
 
he acquainted me, that he had found a place<br />
for the frensh b<sup>rn</sup> &amp; s<sup>rs</sup> and ?: Neuwied,<br />
+
for the frensh b<sup>rn</sup> &amp; s<sup>rs</sup> and viz: Neuwied,<br />
 
and told me to prepare for my journey<br />
 
and told me to prepare for my journey<br />
 
thither. In sept<sup>r</sup> I went to Herrnhaag<br />
 
thither. In sept<sup>r</sup> I went to Herrnhaag<br />
Line 21: Line 21:
 
<br />
 
<br />
 
der of them <s>frensh brethren</s> &amp; <s>Sisters</s> arrived<br />
 
der of them <s>frensh brethren</s> &amp; <s>Sisters</s> arrived<br />
with no, after which we all partook of the holy<br />
+
with us, after which we all partook of the holy<br />
 
Com<sup>n</sup> at which our Saviours grace was power-<br />
 
Com<sup>n</sup> at which our Saviours grace was power-<br />
 
ful among us. We lived at first together&nbsp;<br />
 
ful among us. We lived at first together&nbsp;<br />
 
in one house as one family. Love, simplicity,<br />
 
in one house as one family. Love, simplicity,<br />
 
and grace and truth ruled among us, and&nbsp;<br />
 
and grace and truth ruled among us, and&nbsp;<br />
the who regardeth the ready and poor, walked<br />
+
He who regardeth the ready and poor, walked<br />
 
in our midst and the peace of God rested<br />
 
in our midst and the peace of God rested<br />
 
upon this cong<sup>n</sup>. What trials of faith and<br />
 
upon this cong<sup>n</sup>. What trials of faith and<br />
 
patience we had to experience during the&nbsp;<br />
 
patience we had to experience during the&nbsp;<br />
first 4 years in my brown to our Saviour,<br />
+
first 4 years is only known to our Saviour,<br />
 
but his faithfulness and support was our<br />
 
but his faithfulness and support was our<br />
every dependence. These trials were the case<br />
+
only dependence. These trials were the conse<br />
 
quence of our moving to Neuwied before<br />
 
quence of our moving to Neuwied before<br />
 
matters had been finally settled with the&nbsp;<br />
 
matters had been finally settled with the&nbsp;<br />

Revision as of 15:22:47, May 26, 2019

election of grace. In 1749 we were in 
Holland and England with the late ordinary,
in whose house we spent the time very blessedly
In 1750 we went to Barby, in hopes that
the frensh brethren and sisters who were
obliged to emigrate with the rest of the brn
and srs from Herrnhaag, would find it prac
ticable to settle there. Meanwhile the 
Count of Neuwied altered to receive them
in his Dominions and to grant them liberty
of conscience. The late Ordinary having
had an interview with the count of Neu-
wied, previous to his arival at Barby,
he acquainted me, that he had found a place
for the frensh brn & srs and viz: Neuwied,
and told me to prepare for my journey
thither. In septr I went to Herrnhaag
and from thence with some of the frensh
brethren and sisters to Neuwied, where we
arrived Oct the 16th. Soon after the remain

der of them frensh brethren & Sisters arrived
with us, after which we all partook of the holy
Comn at which our Saviours grace was power-
ful among us. We lived at first together 
in one house as one family. Love, simplicity,
and grace and truth ruled among us, and 
He who regardeth the ready and poor, walked
in our midst and the peace of God rested
upon this congn. What trials of faith and
patience we had to experience during the 
first 4 years is only known to our Saviour,
but his faithfulness and support was our
only dependence. These trials were the conse
quence of our moving to Neuwied before
matters had been finally settled with the 
count of Neuwied, for a deportation? which
treated afterwards with him in behalf of 
the unity returned after a stay of 3 weeks 
without being able to conclude upon anything,
and we were left upon a very uncertain lasting
 

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