The Pulpit And the Pew Lyman Beecher Lectures Delivered 1913 Before the Divinit
The Pulpit And the Pew Lyman Beecher Lectures Delivered 1913 Before the Divinit
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Pulpit And the Pew Lyman Beecher Lectures Delivered 1913 Before the Divinit 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 The Pulpit And the Pew Lyman Beecher Lectures Delivered 1913 Before the Divinit
What reading level is The Pulpit And the Pew Lyman Beecher Lectures Delivered 1913 Before the Divinit book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But the fact that one can think keenly and takes pleasure in it is not to be understood as sympto- matic, in any slightest degree, of interest in the interior substance of the truth, with whose delightful exterior it has been so fascinatedly busy.
It is something to reflect upon the amount of mental energy that a man can expend upon matters of Christian truth, for example, upon the verbal forms of Christian truth and the relation of those forms to each other, without being touched, still less b...eing quickened, by the realities that those forms Love Considered as a Dynamic 77 were intended to represent. When a speaker is handling a truth, it may be of religion or philosophy, or whatever else, if he does it with dexterity, and if in the process his own mind is quickened into unusual activity, his activity communicates itself to the minds of his hearers, as the movement of one wheel com- municates itself to the companion wheel into which it gears.
Some time ago I asked a member of my church whether he thought a certain friend of his who had lately taken to church-going, and who was excep- tionally brainy, was really becoming religious.
What to read after The Pulpit And the Pew Lyman Beecher Lectures Delivered 1913 Before the Divinit?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C H Charles Henry Parkhurst to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But the fact that one can think keenly and takes pleasure in it is not to be understood as sympto- matic, in any slightest degree, of interest in the interior substance of the truth, with whose delightful exterior it has been so fascinatedly busy.
It is something to reflect upon the amount of mental energy that a man can expend upon matters of Christian truth, for example, upon the verbal forms of Christian truth and the relation of those forms to each other, without being touched, still less b...eing quickened, by the realities that those forms Love Considered as a Dynamic 77 were intended to represent. When a speaker is handling a truth, it may be of religion or philosophy, or whatever else, if he does it with dexterity, and if in the process his own mind is quickened into unusual activity, his activity communicates itself to the minds of his hearers, as the movement of one wheel com- municates itself to the companion wheel into which it gears.
Some time ago I asked a member of my church whether he thought a certain friend of his who had lately taken to church-going, and who was excep- tionally brainy, was really becoming religious.
What to read after The Pulpit And the Pew Lyman Beecher Lectures Delivered 1913 Before the Divinit?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C H Charles Henry Parkhurst to read onlineMoreLess
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