ject; they are nevertheless active and nourish as if they were inherent in their own subject; and transcending all the powers of nature, they are the appearances, under which Christ, the author and bestower of grace is conveyed to the soul. 3. As to the' body of Christ, it is complete and entire in each host, and when the parts are separated, it is in each part of them; He is whole and entire in different places at the same time, indivisible, and equally sufficient for one and for many. Truly, " there was no such work made in any kingdom." (3 Kings x. 20.) III. The necessary preparation for receiving this miraculous food, is the fear of the Lord, " He hath given food to them that fear Him." (Ps. ex. 5.) Now " He that feareth God, neglecteth nothing," (Eccles. vii. 19); therefore, take care that you neglect nothing to render yourself worthy of receiving Him.
HISTORICAL NARRATIONS AND PARABLES OF THE REDEEMER.
MONDAY
The Rich Glutton and Lazarus. — I.
I. " There was a certain rich man, who was clothed in purple and fine linen, and feasted sumptuously every day." (Luke xvi. 19.) Observe the vices which follow in the train of riches, pride in dress, riot in feasting, and contempt of the poor. Divest yourself then of every desire of riches; " for they who would become rich fall into temptation and into the snare of the Devil." (1 Tim. vi. 9.)
II. "The rich man died, and was buried in hell."
