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in John Willey

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around him were during these three

years of trial, seasons of great plea-

sure to him, and we have at such

times been frequently struck with his

cheerfulness and time enjoyment of

life amidst all its drawbacks, and

edified with the example of resigna-

tion and Christian patience which he

presented to us. He did not converse

much on subjects of spiritual experi-

ence, but his own interest in the

truths of revelation, and particularly

his love for and delight in our hymns

was always apparent.

 When the spring of 1847 returned with-

out any lasting improvement in his

state, he could express himself as per-

fectly resigned to the Lord’s will with

him, though he naturally longed for

ease and outward comfort, and faith-

fully used every means recommend-

ed. His faith meanwhile seemed

purified in the fire of these afflic-

tions, and his love and gratitude

to the Saviour, were more ardent



 

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