Charity: Fifteen Plain Addresses
Charity: Fifteen Plain Addresses
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Charity: Fifteen Plain Addresses Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Charity: Fifteen Plain Addresses
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It does not judge harshly or hardly. The habit of not judging others is one which is very difficult to acquire, and which is generally not acquired till very late in the spiritual life. If people have ever indulged much in judging others, the very knowledge or sight of an action almost indeliberately suggests an internal commentary upon it. "Judge not,** it is written, "and ye shall not be judged." The decree of the last judgment is absolute.
It is this : the measure which we have meted to othe...rs, that same measure shall be meted to us again.
Men*s actions are very difficult to judge. Their real character depends, in a great measure, on the motives which prompt them, and these motives are invisible to us.
We may guess at them, but we do not see them, we can- • not know them. Appearances are often against what we afterwards discover to have been deeds of virtue. Nobody can judge men but God, and we can hardly obtain a higher or more reverent view of God than that which represents Him to us, as judging men with perfect knowledge indeed, and unperplexed certainty, and yet with undisturbed compassion, with boundless Charity.
What to read after Charity: Fifteen Plain Addresses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J B Wilkinson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It does not judge harshly or hardly. The habit of not judging others is one which is very difficult to acquire, and which is generally not acquired till very late in the spiritual life. If people have ever indulged much in judging others, the very knowledge or sight of an action almost indeliberately suggests an internal commentary upon it. "Judge not,** it is written, "and ye shall not be judged." The decree of the last judgment is absolute.
It is this : the measure which we have meted to othe...rs, that same measure shall be meted to us again.
Men*s actions are very difficult to judge. Their real character depends, in a great measure, on the motives which prompt them, and these motives are invisible to us.
We may guess at them, but we do not see them, we can- • not know them. Appearances are often against what we afterwards discover to have been deeds of virtue. Nobody can judge men but God, and we can hardly obtain a higher or more reverent view of God than that which represents Him to us, as judging men with perfect knowledge indeed, and unperplexed certainty, and yet with undisturbed compassion, with boundless Charity.
What to read after Charity: Fifteen Plain Addresses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J B Wilkinson to read onlineMoreLess
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