...and promote the edification or salvation of those in whose company he might be ; like Paul becoming all things to all men, if by any means he might save some. As a preacher, though not so brilliant, and fascinating as some others in the estimation of worldly-minded...

...was ever treated roughly by St. Paul. To the Jew he became a Jew, to the Gentile a Gentile : " he was all things to all men, if by any means he might save some." 5 Iconium appears to have been the place where Timothy was circumcised. The opinion of the Christians...

...they would be seized, and made the most of, by any one who, like St. Paul, had the wisdom to become all things to all men, if by any means he might save some. And such probabilities may again suggest similar points of advantage, to be watched for and seized,...

...towards others ; but God knew all ; and now he will more carefully remember how the Apostle Paul became all things to all men, if by any means he might save some. Perhaps he will never see the reason of his dark seasons, yet by-and-by the covering shall be removed...

...him, in despising what he could not understand. Gerald, on his part, had forgotten, that " he must be all things to all men, if by any means he might save some." Schooled and exercised as his own heart had become, he no longer remembered the weaknesses of man's...

...Christ, and then thinks it not derogatory to speak of his cloak and his parchments. Verily, he became all things to all men, if by any means he might save some. And many, doubtless, he was the means of saving : we may believe that out of those two hundred and...

...was treated roughly by St'. Paul. To the Jew he became a Jew, to the Gentile a. Gentile ; he was ' all things to all men, if by any means he .might save some.' "* From Lystra St. Paul went to Iconium, whence he proceeded northwards through PHEYGIA and GALATIA...

...between; and the physician who aims at success in the moral treatment of the insane, must be ready 'to be all things to all men, if by any means he might save some.' lie must, nevertheless, have a good backbone to his character, a strong will of his own, and with all...

...; and the physician who aims at success in the moral treatment of the insane, must be ready 'to be all things to all men, if by any means he might save some.' He must, nevertheless, have a good backbone to his character, a strong will of his own, and with all...

...The apostle felt this, and, knowing that Jesus had "saved him from the wrath to come," " he became all things to all men, if by any means he might save some." He knew the terrors of the Lord, and therefore persuaded men, yea, besought them, to be reconciled...