...— in honour preferring one another as members of one family — the family of one Father, even God, who is good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all His works. All genuine religion will bear genuine fruit ; as a tree is known by its fruit, so is a man...

...this joy, to themselves. Such exclusiveness would have broken off their intercourse with the Father, who is " good to all,'' and whose " tender mercies are over all His works ;" and with the Son, who " tasted death for every man." Holy yearnings, contemplating the elevation...

...here presented to our view a most glorious display of the expansive benevolence of that almighty Being who " is good to all," and whose " tender mercies are over all his works." If this earth on which we dwell " is full of the goodness of the Lord ; " if countless myriads...

...enjoyed their mode and period of exisence as really and effectively, under the bountiful care of Him, who 'is good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all His works,' as the stately elephant, the majestic lorse, or man, the earthly lord of all. By far ;he larger...

...creatures, from the highest to the lowest, have some faint, instinctive apprehension of a common Father, "who is good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all iiis works," including every sensitive creature, still we prefer the interpretation which explains...

...TDn "chesed." The word proper signifies kindness or benignity, and most appropriately designates Him who is good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all His works. The Syriac reads Thy mercy, which Green on this authority alone, admits into the text ! 10. — Deeply...

...getting tipped with unwonted beauty. He sees Ruth cowering trustfully under the outstretched wings of Him who is "good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all his works " in all lands (see Pa. xci. 1—4). The metaphor, says Fuller, " is borrowed from a hen, which,...

...getting tipped with unwonted beauty. He sees Ruth cowering trustfully under the outstretched wings of Him who is " good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all his works " in all lands (see Ps. xci. 1—4). The metaphor, says Fuller, "is borrowed from ahen, which,...

...expressive — " make a clean breast of it " to Him who hateth sin, and shall certainly punish it, but who " is good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all His works." 4 Confession never stands alone. It is the first of the fruits worthy of repentance, and, if...

...round. Good at all times, in all respects, to all creatures. Nothing but goodness emanates from Him, who is good to all, and whose tender mercies are over all His works. May we not reasonably expect this essentially good Being to give us some evidence of His goodness...