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The Gospel according to St. Matthew, with Notes Critical and Practical is unavailable, but you can change that!

Examining the book of Matthew in contextual relationship to the Early Church, M. F. Sadler provides critical exegesis of the English, Greek, and Syriac translations.

“All ye that labour” or are pressed down by any evil yoke: whether it be a yoke of superstition, or false religion, or unbelief (the worst of all), or sin, or [may not we say?] of any distress or affliction whatsoever, which requires the power of God to alleviate, or to give rest under it. “Come unto Me, all ye, whosoever you are, wherever you are, as you are, not waiting to make yourselves holier or better, but coming to Me to be cleansed and made holier and better.” “Just as I am, without one plea
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