| | An Account of Revival - Jonathan Edwards |
 | | Immediately after this, the minds of the people in general appeared more engaged in religion, showing a greater forwardness to make religion the subject of their conversation, and to meet frequently for religious purposes, and to embrace all opportunities to hear the word preached. |
 | | The revival at first appeared chiefly among professors and those that had entertained hope that they were in a state of salvation, to whom Mr. |
 | | But in the general, people's engagedness in religion, and the liveliness of their affections have been on the decline; and some of the young people especially have shamefully lost their liveliness and vigor in religion, and much of the seriousness and solemnity of their spirits. |
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