Chapter

 1 9 |   come to save that which was lost;" although sinful, since
 2 12|    existed; whatever you have lost, returns again without fail.
 3 34|     and to save that which is lost." What do you suppose that
 4 34|   suppose that to be which is lost? Man, undoubtedly. The entire
 5 34|    has by sinning been wholly lost. Unless it be true that
 6 34|  sheep (of the parable) is a" lost" one, irrespective of its
 7 34|       same time be said to be lost lost, that is, in the flesh,
 8 34|       time be said to be lost lost, that is, in the flesh,
 9 34|   soul should be placed in a "lost" condition, that it may
10 34| properly saved which has been lost. We, however, so understand
11 34| immortality as to believe it "lost," not in the sense of destruction,
12 34|       portion which cannot be lost, Who will any longer doubt
13 35|        for if they were to be lost, where would be the use
14 42|        and hair which had not lost its perfume. It is certain
15 47|     weakness," saving what is lost, reviving what is dead,
16 47|      faint, redeeming what is lost, freeing what is enslaved,
17 54|  consumed, and destroyed, and lost. But death, you will say
18 55|    the supposition that it is lost in the change. It will as
19 57|    back to it whatever it had lost. Now, when you contend that