This treatise is admirably adapted to warn the thoughtless-break the stony heart-convince the wavering-cherish the young inquirer-strengthen the saint in his pilgrimage, and arm him for the good fight of faith-and comfort the dejected, doubting, despairing Christian. It abounds with ardent sympathy for the broken-hearted, a cordial suited to every wounded conscience; while, at the same time, it thunders in awful judgment upon the impenitent and the hypocritical professor: wonders of grace to God belong, for all these blessings form but a small part of the unsearchable riches.
