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To be near unto God - pagina 14
thought that, if we believe, God's anger with the ~ soul which He has made will not continue to the end. And, on the other hand, it implies the help' ful warning that we should not poison the soul bycontinuance in sin, but that we should favor it,and spareit, and shield it from corr ...
To be near unto God - pagina 34
must entreat the Lord tolisten again to the voiceof our supplications. "Give heed, to me,whofeels thatGodO Lord," is the cry of him has paid no attention to hisprayer. In the same way when by Isaiah God ''Hearken unto me, my people," it implies say ...
To be near unto God - pagina 15
the common necessities of life are more The large part which easily procured than here. money plays in life is too generally ignored. Aside from wealth and love of simplicity., life unfolds differently when there is a free hand financially than when hard work for sheer sustenance of self and fami ...
To be near unto God - pagina 25
HE WILL REGARD PRAYER. Does the Lord regard prayer onlyafter long delay? Is He not omnipresent? Is not the whispered prayer known to Him before there is yet a word in the tongue? Can the All-Knowing One first stand apart, indifferently as it were, and only gradually perceive that we pray, ...
To be near unto God - pagina 26
are we so far his superior that the thoughts which arise in us were foreign to him? has ever outlined God's omnipresence and omniscience in terms of finer poetic imagery than he? Are not the expressions in which we clothe our prayers for the most part borrowed from his writing? Did notWho ...
To be near unto God - pagina 16
mov^ed with compassion for this 'gilded slavery he called the people that flocked to hear him, from money back to God. This sharp antithesis alone should inspire us to resist the tyranny of money. When we are truly servants of God, money will be a servant to us. When, on the other hand, we seek p ...
To be near unto God - pagina 35
of our imagination and impart more reality than before to our effort to restore the broken connecAnd thus the finds of science become suption. ports to our piety. They help us to hearken unto God, and our prayer, "0 Lord, give heed to me and hear the voice of my supplication," borrows strength fr ...
To be near unto God - pagina 17
youare forgottenby those who once knew you. Inthis utter forsakeness of soul ask yourself: What have I left? What do I now possess? This willbe our state in the hour of death.Wewill go into eternity alone. What will we take with us? must leave money and h ...
To be near unto God - pagina 19
being rich in God, that the more we become detached from the world, the richer we become And when at last the world shall fade from in God. sight, the far more exceeding and eternal weight of these riches will unfold itself to our eyes. For this heavenly wealth will not waste, but ever increase i ...
To be near unto God - pagina 38
higher knowledge of the nobler elements of human hfe? Just as little as a deaf man cares for a "Bach, or a blind man for the works of art by ax^d what apphes to individuals applies to nations. When nations fail of ideals, they degenerate into materialism and sensualism, and shut themselves ...
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