European has disseminated any seeds of religious belief, have no idea who made them--or who made the world--or of duty to God. In the interior parts of Africa, a late traveller there, asserts, that various tribes, visited by him, as far as he could learn, had no idea at all of any God or religion, or even words to express any worship to be paid to any power above them. But admit this to be a mistake, still truth compels us to believe them extremely ignorant on moral and religious subjects. They have however as bright faculties and powers of mind as the nations who have the Gospel. The immense difference is to be ascribed principally to that very Christianity, which is, alas! so much neglected by us.-- If we would know what light there is in man--what light all men have--or what help all need, we must see what nations, which never enjoyed any divine Revelation, have known--done--and believed as to God, Piety, and Morality. Superficial reasoners, men who indeed pretend to reason and philosophy--and reject the Gospel, and tell us of the sufficiency of nature's light--of reason and conscience--or any other principle, lose, and bewilder themselves by not fairly looking into the history of the heathen nations and their moral writings, and seeing what their ideas, notions, and improvements have been, and still are. Their history, in truth, is but one continued narrative of ignorance--idolatry--vices--unnatural lusts--wars--bloodshed--barbarity--and misery; and their moral writings, so far as they have reached our times, contain no just or full system of morality at all. If a man were to conform himself to the whole of their rules of moral living, and understood them all, his life would be a scene of inconsistence and error, vice and folly; and his end self-murder. Our modern scepticks, it must be carefully remembered, collect all their ideas of morality and of God, if any just ones they have, and so far as any of their ideas be just, from that very Religion which they reject. They are, therefore, like a wayward and perverse Child that disowns its parent, merely because he wishes him to be good and happy--to be and do right; and takes the indispensably necessary measures for this purpose.--And if, among the haters of Religion, any be found at this day who have adopted the Atheists Creed, under the splendid name of philosophy--it is a most striking proof of what is the subject of this discourse.--Upon the whole, we may come to this conclusion, that all the conduct of man, since the day he was expelled from the earthly paradise for his Apostacy, proves clearly, even to a demonstration, that there is no light in him, or guide to duty and happiness, which may be depended upon--or which is safe for him to trust to--or sufficient to lead him to GOD and GLORY. Without Christ and the Gospel, all is darkness--confusion, and despair. There is no hope, no help, no salvation, no true system even of morality, if we deny a Saviour and his Gospel.