In what one promise are all these promises summed up?
Answer
'He that overcomes shall inherit all things; and I will be his God, and he shall be My son." Rev. 21: 7.
NOTE - Here are the exceeding great and precious promises to the overcomer, eight in number.
They embrace everything-eternal life, health, happiness, and an everlasting home. What more could be
asked?
IN heaven there will he no parting, no pain to bear; No care-worn brow, no sigh, no silvery hair;
No death to snatch our loved ones from our side, No angry waves, no sea, no treacherous tide. In heaven
there'll be no thirst, no cry for bread; No soul who knows not where to lay his head; No one to feel the
winter's chilling blast, For there the piercing storms will all be past. In heaven there'll be no toil without
repay; No building for a brief, ephemeral day; For all the joys that prophets old have told 'Twill take the
endless ages to unfold.
In heaven there'll be no weary pilgrim band; No seekers for a better, fairer land; For all who reach
that blissful, happy shore Will never cry nor sigh, nor wish for more.
With what comparison did He illustrate the subject?
How was the conquest of Medo-Persia by Grecia foretold in this symbolic prophecy?
What did He teach concerning the stability of the law?
How long did he continue this work there?
After accepting Christ, what are we to do?
For whom did Christ teach us to pray?
Whose names are in the foundations of the holy city?
Questions & Answers are from the book Bible Readings for the Home Circle