• “If I am content to heal a hurt slightly, saying ‘Peace, peace,’ where is no peace; if I forget the poignant word ‘Let love be without dissimulation’ and blunt the edge of truth, speaking not right things but smooth things, then I know nothing of Calvary love.” – Amy Carmichael

Mary Lundie Duncan (1814-1840)

Born: Ap­ril 26, 1814, Kel­so, Scot­land.

Died: Jan­u­a­ry 5, 1840, Cleish, Kin­ross­shire, Scot­land.

Buried: Cleish, Kin­ross­shire, Scot­land.

Daughter of Ro­bert Lun­die, Par­ish Min­is­ter of Kel­so and sister-in-law to Horatius Bonar, Mary mar­ried in 1836 to Will­iam Wall­ace Dun­can, Par­ish Min­is­ter of Cleish, Kin­ross­shire. Her hymns, most­ly writ­ten for her child­ren be­tween Ju­ly and De­cem­ber 1839, ap­peared in 1841, in her post­hu­mous Mem­oir, by her mo­ther; they were re-iss­ued in 1842 as Rhymes for My Child­ren.

– Hymntime.com

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1 Responses to Mary Lundie Duncan (1814-1840)

  • Melody Myrow says:

    My Grandmother taught me this prayer when I was a child. My Grandmother was born in 1918-89 I was born in 1963. Thou hast clothed me, warmed and fed me; listen to my evening prayer. 3. Let my debts be all forgiven; This is the only thing different about the prayer I learned as a child. (Thou has clothed, Warmth and fed me.) and (Let my sins be all forgiven) I love this prayer and now it has more meaning. It's always been special to me.

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  • “He would not have me a spoilt child, therefore He has employed the rod; but all His corrections and rebukes have been in love.” – Mary Winslow

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[Glory in the Highest] Now there were in the same country shepherds living out in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. And behold, an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were greatly afraid. Then the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For there is born to you this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. — Luke 2:8-11 (NKJV)

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