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… and ordering their slaughter (see Appendix). They were not accused as lazy, or dishonest, or disorderly, but it was declared that they had an appearance of piety …

… , of ordering all the acts of life with reference to the will of God and the welfare of our fellow-creatures....

… by it. All that God’s Word commands, we are to obey. All that it promises, we may claim. The life that it enjoins is the life that, through its power, we are to live. Only …

… silenced, its members acknowledged no rule, no tie, except that of their order. (See Appendix.)

… where it belongs. When he undresses, every article of his clothing is folded and laid together in the order that it will be wanted in the morning, so that he …

… avoided. It is essential to health that the chest have room to expand to its fullest extent in order that the lungs may be enabled to take full inspiration …

… ... in order that the living may know that the Most High rules in the kingdom of men, [and] gives it to whomever He will.”

… , in order to make it possible for him to gain heaven. Now it is for fallen man to show what he will sacrifice on his own account, for Christ's sake, that he may win …

While the Savior’s death brought to an end the law of symbols and shadows, it did not lessen the obligation of the moral law. The very fact that Christ had to die in order to atone for the breaking of that law proves it to be unchangeable.

Joab sent news to David that his order had been carried out, but it was so carefully worded that it did not implicate either Joab or the king. “Your servant Uriah the Hittite is dead.”