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Do you say, You have nothing to bring which may entitle you to a part in this blessed offer? Then to you it comes freely; for it is to them “who have no money,” to those who stand stript of every ornament, every thing that formerly appeared valuable; such are the persons who are exhorted to come, “to buy wine and milk without money, and without price.” Come naked, and he will cloath you; cast off the filthy rags of your own supposed righteousness, and he will put upon you the garments of salvation, and make you a partaker of everlasting glory. Hesitate not one moment, but flee to this compassionate Saviour “and he will have mercy upon you, and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon.”

William Giles — [William Giles, attributed], Refuge for the Prisoner of Hope: or, Christ the Sanctuary for Troubled Souls. In a Letter to a Friend, with a recommendatory preface by Rowland Hill (London: M. Lewis, 1772), pp. 9–10

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William Giles, [William Giles, attributed], Refuge for the Prisoner of Hope: or, Christ the Sanctuary for Troubled Souls. In a Letter to a Friend, with a recommendatory preface by Rowland Hill (London: M. Lewis, 1772), pp. 9–10 (archive.org)
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