God loves you. “ The Lamb, who was killed before the origin of the world, is a man who has received support, splendor, wisdom, power, refinement, whole month, respect, faith and silt। Let him be glorified forever. ”Now came true Amen। In this world you have received everything but so far Jesus has not believed in Christ, you are the saddest and most righteous man ! The poorest people on earth are not without money but without Jesus Amen ! Your first need and need is the forgiveness of eternal security sins, salvation and eternal life – “ Behold, the Lamb of God who has raised the sin of the world’।And he is atonement for our sins, and not only for us, but also for the sins of the whole world। The only Creator God – Ekmatra Caste Man – Ekkatra Blood Red – Ekkatra Problem Sin – Ekkatra Solution Jesus Christ Do you know that there is eternal life even after the deer only God loves you ! Because God loved the world so much that he gave it to his only born Son – No one who believes in him is unhappy, But he may have eternal life, but God reveals his love for us: Christ died for us when we were sinners। Because you are saved by grace by faith; And it is not from you, it is God’s donation; He who is waking up to my door every day hears me waiting for the pillars of my doors, Blessed is that man। But God reveals his love for us: Christ died for us, while we are sinners। But in all these things we are even more than the winners by him, who loved us। Because I have been completely unarmed, neither death nor life, nor angels, neither the princes, nor the rights, nor the things that come from now, nor the things that come later, neither the heights, nor the deep, Neither any other creation can separate us from the love of God in our Lord Christ Jesus। Love is in this – not that we loved God, but that He loved us and sent his Son to be atone for our sins। For God made sin for us, who did not know that we would be the righteousness of God। Jesus said to him: “ Bato, truth and life are me; No one comes to the Father except me. ” Your word is a light for my feet, and a light for my way। I cried before Miramire fell bright; I hope in your word। My eyes are open at night’s guard to meditate on your word। And call me on the day of the storm; I will deliver you, and you will raise me। He cures those with broken hearts and binds them to the ointment of their injuries। You will be in me and ask for whatever you want if my words are in you, and that will be done for you।
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William Carey University Amazing

William Carey, 1792

Expect great things; attempt great things,” the quotation attributed to William Carey, has a mixed literary history.  Originally spoken in his sermon to the Baptist Association meeting in Nottingham, England, May 30, 1792, at the Friar Lane Baptist Chapel, Carey used the citation to urge his Baptist colleagues to enter the missionary enterprise.  Among others, William Finnemore (The Story of a Hundred Years: 1823-1923, Oxford: At the University Press, 1923, p. 14), suggested that the saying formed the twofold division of Carey’s sermon.

The significance and contemporary use of Carey’s proverbial saying continues.  For example, on February 20, 2001, The Rev. Dr. George L. Carey (no relation to William Carey), former Archbishop CanterburyChurch of England, urged Nigerian Anglicans to trust in God and to expect great things from God.  In addition, numerous educational institutions and churches use Carey’s saying as a motto.

Various forms of the saying appear in the sources, but the most probable form was “Expect great things; attempt great things.”  Among others, William Staughton, one of the founding members of the Baptist Missionary Society in 1792, cites Carey’s saying in the short form.

 

Below are listed the various forms of the saying and the sources:

 

 

Expect great things–attempt great things. 

Narrative of the First Establishment of this Society.”  Periodical Accounts Relative to A Society, Formed Among The particular Baptists, for Propogating the Gospel Among the Heathen.  No. I.  In Periodical Accounts Relative to the Baptist Missionary Society.  Vol. I.  Clipston: Printed by J. W. Morris, 1800, p. 3.

William Staughton, The Baptist Mission in India: Containing a Narrative of Its Rise, Progress, and Present Condition, A Statement of the Physical and Moral Character of the Hindoos, Their Cruelties, Tortures and Burnings, With a Very Interesting Description of Bengal, (Philadelphia: Hellings and Aitken, 1811), Title page (p. i) and Title page Reverse (p. ii).

Miron Winslow, A Sketch of Missions; or History of the Principal Attempts to Propagate Christianity among the Heathen, (Andover, Massachusetts: Flagg and Gould, 1819), pp. 250-251.

John Scott, The Life of the Rev. Thomas Scott, D.D., Rector of Aston Sandford, Bucks; Including a Narrative Drawn Up By Himself, and Copious Extracts of His Letters.  Boston: Samuel T. Armstrong and Crocker & Brewster; New York: John P. Haven, 1822, p. 125 [this account states that Andrew Fuller reported this form of the saying to Rev. Thomas Scott].

Christopher Anderson, The Christian Spirit which is essential to the triumph of the kingdom of God; A Discourse Delivered at the Annual General Meeting of the Baptist Missionary Society, In London, 23d June, 1824 (London: B. J. Holdworth, et al., 1824), p. 21.

Eustace Carey and William Yates.  Vindication of the Calcutta Baptist Missionaries: In Answer to “A Statement relative to Serampore, by J. Marshman, D.D. with Introductory Observations by John Foster.”  London: Wightman & Co. and Parbury, 1828.    Title Page    34    35

The Baptist Magazine for 1830.  Vol. XXII.  London: George Wightman, 1830,  (July 1830):311.

“Biographical Sketch of The Rev. William Carey, D.D., Late Principal of Serampore College, Bengal.”  The Congregational Magazine,  for the Year 1835.  (January 1835):3.

John Dyer.  “The Rev. Doctor Carey, Professor of Oriental Languages in the College of Fort William, Calcutta, &c, &c.”  In The Christian Keepsake, and Missionary Annual.  Edited by William Ellis.  London, Paris, and America: Fisher, Son, & Co., 1837.  Title Page     Page 11 

“Dr. Marshman” [Obituary].  The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art.  Vol. V, New Series.  Vol. XXXIII.  Edited by Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, and John Jay Smith.  Philadelphia: E. Littell, & Co., 1838, p. 419; reprint, The Friend of India, December, 1837.

The American Quarterly Register.  Conducted by B. B. Edwards and W. Cogswell.  Published by the American Education Society.  Vol. XI.  Boston: Perkins & Marvin, 1839, p. 57.

“The Jubilee.”  In The Missionary Herald.  No. 36.  May 1842.  Reprinted in The Baptist Magazine for 1842.  Vol. XXXIV.  London: Houlston and Stoneman, p. 267.

Rev. Benjamin Godwin.  “The Goodness of God Reviewed, and the Hand of God Acknowledged.”  In Two Sermons Preached at Kettering on the 31st of May, and the 1st of June, 1842, before the Baptist Missionary Society, Special General Meeting Held in Celebration of the Fiftieth Year; With an Account of the Meeting.  London: The Society’s House and Houlston and Stoneman, 1842.  Page 3

Rev. Edward Steane.  “The Present Position of the Missionary Enterprise, Contrasted with Its Commencement.”  In Two Sermons Preached at Kettering on the 31st of May, and the 1st of June, 1842, before the Baptist Missionary Society, Special General Meeting Held in Celebration of the Fiftieth Year; With an Account of the Meeting.  London: The Society’s House and Houlston and Stoneman, 1842.  Page 58

Holmes and Co., The Bengal Obituary, or a Record to Perpetuate the Memory of Departed Worth, Being a Compilation of Tablets and Monumental Inscriptions from Various parts of the Bengal and Agra Presidencies.  To which is Added Biographical Sketches and Memoirs of Such as Have Pre-Eminently Distinguished Themselves in the History of British India, since the Formation of the European Settlement to the Present Time (Calcutta: J. Thomas, Baptist Mission Press, 1848), p. 335 and p. 341.

The Primitive Methodist Magazine for the Year of Our Lord 1855.  Vol. XIII of the Third Series.  Vol. XXXVI from the Commencement.  London: Thomas King, [1855], p. 666.

John Clark Marshman, The Life and Times of Carey, Marshman, and Ward Embracing the History of the Serampore Mission, vol. 2 (London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts, 1859), 506.

M. J. Knowlton, “The Ningpo Mission and Our Duty.”  The Missionary Magazine.  XVIII/9 (September 1863):336.

Leighton and Mornay Williams, eds.,  Serampore Letters, Being the unpublished correspondence of William Carey and others with John Williams, 1800-1816.  With an introduction by Thomas Wright.  (New York and London: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1892), p. 9.

Attempt great things; expect great things.

The Latter Day Luminary, by a Committee of the Baptist Board of Foreign Missions, (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Anderson and Meehan, 1818), title page 1.

Francis Wayland (Introductory Essay) in Eustace Carey, Memoir of William Carey, D.D.: Late Missionary to Bengal; Professor of Oriental Languages in the College of Fort William, Calcutta(Boston: Gould, Kendall and Lincoln, 1836), p. xvii.

Sixteenth Annual Report of the American Tract Society; Presented at New York, May 12, 1841: Showing the Progress of Tract Distribution and Visitation, Volume Circulation, and Foreign Distribution; With Evidences of the Divine Blessing, &c.  (New York: Printed at the Society’s House, by Daniel Fanshaw, 1841), p. 6. 

Taylor, John (compiler). Biographical and Literary Notices of William Carey, D.D., The English Patriarch of Indian Missions and the First Professor of the Sanskrit and Other Oriental Languages in Indian Missions. Comprising Extracts from Church Books, Autograph MSS., and other Records. Also A List of Interesting Mementoes Connected with Carey. With Bibliographical Lists of Works relating to, or written by Carey; and pertaining to Baptist Missions in the East, etc. And Addenda. Northampton: The Dryden Press, Taylor and Son; London: Alexander and Shepheard, 1886, Title PageTitle Page Enlargement.

Memorial Tablet to Carey from Harvey Lane Baptist ChurchLeicester, England, Located in the William Carey Museum, Central Baptist Church, Leicester, England, UNITED KINGDOM

Expect great things from God;[,] attempt great things for God. 

Brief Narrative of the Baptist Mission in India: Including an Account of Translations of the Sacred Scriptures into the Various Languages of the East.  Fifth edition.  London: Sold by Button & Son, 1819, p. 3.

Rev. Thomas Smith.  The History and Origin of the Missionary Societies.  Vol. I.  (London: Thos. Kelly and Richd. Evans, 1824), p. 317.

Anderson, Christopher.  A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of the Rev. William Carey, D.D. of Serampore, Bengal, Delivered in Charlotte Chapel, on the Evening of 30th November 1834.  2nd ed.  London: Parbury, Allen and Co., J. Nisbet, 1835.

Eustace Carey,  Memoir of William Carey, D.D.: Late Missionary to Bengal; Professor of Oriental Languages in the College of Fort William, Calcutta.  With an Introductory Essay by Francis Wayland, D.D, President of Brown University, (Boston: Gould, Kendall and Lincoln, 1836), p. 50.

Baptist Missionary Society, William Carey Jubilee Medal.  1841.    Obverse    Reverse

Baptist Missionary Society, Jubilee, Anti-Slavery Medal.  1842.

William Cathcart, ed.,  The Baptist Encyclopedia,  2 Vols.,  Rev. ed., (Philadelphia: Louis H. Everts, 1883), Vol. I, p. 182

Arthur C. Chute, William Carey, A Sketch of Beginnings in Modern Missions, Prefatory Note by Rev. E. B. Hulbert, D.D.  (Chicago: Goodman & Dickerson, 1891),  pp. 24-25.

Plaque Commemorating William Carey, Lower Circular Road Baptist Church, Calcutta

William Carey University, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, U.S.A.

Carey Baptist College, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand

 

Expect great things from God.  Attempt great things for God. 

Jeremiah Chaplin, “An Introductory Essay,” in Eustace Carey, Memoir of William Carey, D.D.: Late Missionary to Bengal; Professor of Oriental Languages in the College of Fort William, Calcutta.  With an Introductory Essay by Francis Wayland, D.D, President of Brown University (Hartford: Canfield and Robins, 1837), p. 18.

John Brown Myers, ed., The Centenary Volume of the Baptist Missionary Society 1792-1892 (London: The Baptist Missionary Society, 1892), Title Page.

George Smith, The Life of William Carey, Shoemaker and Missionary, (London: Murray, 1887), ch. 2.

Expect great things from God, and attempt great things for God. 

John Overton Choules, “The Missionary a Contributor to Science and Literature,” in Christ’s Messengers: Or, The Missionary Memorial, ed. Edward Walker (New York: E. Walker, 1848), pp. 330-331.

Thomas Armitage, A History of the Baptists; Traced by Their Vital Principles and Practices, from the Time of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to the Year 1886, Introduction by J. L. M. Curry (New York: Bryan, Taylor, & Co., 1887), p.  581

Attempt Great Things for God and Expect Great Things from God 

Marianne Farningham, “The Shoemaker Missionary” [a poem], in Friends’ Review: A Religious, Literary and Miscellaneous Journal, ed. Henry Hartshorne, vol. XL (Philadelphia: Published at 1316 Filbert Street, 1886-1887), p. 607.

Carey College, Sri Lank

 

By:http://www.lanka.net

For he that findeth me shall find life, and shall receive mercy from the Lord. But he that sinneth against me, harmeth his own soul; All those who hate me love death.’ Proverb. 8:35-36 But God shows his love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us. Romans 5:8 He committed no sin, nor was any guile found in his mouth; He did not rebuke in return; He did not threaten when he suffered, but committed himself to the righteous judge. He Himself bore our sins in His own body on the cross, that we might die to sins and live to righteousness; By His stripes you were healed. 1 st. Proverb. 8:35-36 Nor is salvation in any other; For there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved.” Acts 4:12 Jesus said to him: “I am the way, the truth, and the life; No one comes to the Father except through me.” John 14:6 Behold, he comes with the clouds, and every eye shall see him, even those who despise him; And all the tribes of the earth will mourn because of him. So be it! Amen! Revelation 1:7 And he was clothed in blood; And his name is called ‘Word of God’. Revelation 19:13 “And behold, I come quickly; And I have my reward to give to every man according to his work. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.” Revelation 22:12-13 Note: Today people don’t even have time to go to heaven. Believe in Jesus Christ and you will receive forgiveness of sins, salvation and eternal life.

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