...commandment is like thefirst; that no part of our conduet is more pleasing to God, than that in which we do unto others, as we would that they should do unto us : and, that rash and censorious judging is as strictly forbidden, as idolalry or blasphemy. It will be in...

...our duty to obey him, and not his duty to obey us. While we remain what we are, it will be our duty to do unto others as we would that they should do unto us. And while all moral beings remain what they are, it will be criminal in them, to exercise cruelty, injustice,...

...often arise from it, in spite of the precepts of the gospel which exhorts • TRAVELS AT HOME. 191 us to " do unto others as we would that they should do unto us." In going to Batavia we crossed the line, as the Equator is called, which is an imaginary division of...

...way we are tried. God trieth the hearts of all, and hath pleasure in uprightness. He would have us do unto others, as we would that they should do unto us in like circumstances. This is God's will ; and it should be our meat and drink to do it. When the...

...church and state. That danger, it was argued by the Bishop of Norwich, did not exist; and we ought to do unto others as we would that they should do unto us. The Bishop of Peterborough said that, if the present question were one merely of religion, it should...

..., established Priesthood. That charity, which enjoins us ' to love our neighbour as ourselves,' and to ' do unto others as we would that they should do unto us,' is expanded by the apostle into a variety of ramifications. ' It suffereth long, and is kind : charity...

...it knowledge and wisdom. Hitherto men had only discovered the highest principle of social life, viz. to do unto others as we would that they should do unto us; but Jesus frequently and explicitly pointed up to the highest principle of moral knowledge, up to the...

...what will do harm ; the simple power of example ; the habitual self-restraint which a strong desire to " do unto others as we would that they should do unto us" will lead us to impose upon ourselves ; the perpetual wish neither to do nor say, nor (as preparatory...

...in distress, and to succour the afflicted. Besides, it is a sacred command from God, that we should do unto others as we would that they should do unto us; and which of those cruel boys would like to be teased and abused, as he now teases and abuses poor, defenceless,...

...particular case which occurs in his intercourse with others. 2. The propriety and excellence of the command to do unto others as we would that they should do unto us, approves itself immediately to the reason of all. The rule is founded on the common nature of man....