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The blood of Christ is not shed in vain: not a drop of it is spilt upon the ground, as water that cannot be gathered up again: it will, certainly, either justify, or condemn; either save, or destroy. And look, of what efficacy it is, to remove guilt from the souls of true believers: of the like efficacy it is, to bring guilt upon the souls of unbelievers: if, therefore, the blood of Christ, applied by faith, has power to remove the guilt of all the sins which we have committed: the same blood, rejected by unbelief, will bring in a greater and sorer guilt upon us, than all the sins which we have committed besides.

Ezekiel Hopkins — Death Disarmed of Its Sting, in The Works of Ezekiel Hopkins, D.D., ed. Charles W. Quick, vol. III (Philadelphia: Leighton Publications, 1874), p. 308

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Ezekiel Hopkins, Death Disarmed of Its Sting, in The Works of Ezekiel Hopkins, D.D., ed. Charles W. Quick, vol. III (Philadelphia: Leighton Publications, 1874), p. 308 (archive.org)
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Men can rise up early and go to bed late, eat the bread of carefulness, and all to get some little inconsiderable piece of this world, to provide for a frail, short life here: and who is there, that thinks his pains too…

Ezekiel Hopkins · The Works of Ezekiel Hopkins, D.D., Successively Bishop of Raphoe and Derry, vol. II, ed. Charles W. Quick, first American from Pratt's London edition (Philadelphia: Leighton Publications, 1874), "Practical Christianity," section on working out our own salvation, p. 497
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