to help him in Syria. None of the eminent doctors in Damascus could do him any good. Neither could any in Jerusalem. There was no balm in Gilead. If he was to get rid of the leprosy, the power must come from on high. It must be some one unknown to Naaman, for he did not know God.
Moody, Dwight Lyman, 1837-1899 • SECTION 98
NO PHYSICIAN
← Wondrous Love, and other Gospel addresses
Public domain in the USA; original historical text digitized by Project Gutenberg.