The Saint And His Saviour Or the Progress of the Soul in the Knowledge of Jesu
The Saint And His Saviour Or the Progress of the Soul in the Knowledge of Jesu
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Saint And His Saviour Or the Progress of the Soul in the Knowledge of Jesu 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 Saint And His Saviour Or the Progress of the Soul in the Knowledge of Jesu
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Desire o'er- leapeth space ; leagues to it are inches, and oceans narrow into straits. Where, at one time, a mile JESTJS DESIRED. 127 would tire tlie body, a long journey after tlie Word is counted as nothing : yea, to stand in the house of God for hours during service is reckoned a plea- sure and not a hardship. The Hindoo devotee, to find a hopeless salvation, will roll himself along for hundreds of miles : it seems but natural that we, when searching for eternal life, should count all thino;...s but loss for the excellencv of the knowledo^e of Christ Jesus our Lord. Mary Magdalene only needed to know where thev had laid her Lord, and her resolve was, " I will take him away;" for surely, she thought, her bodily strength could never fail under such a burden, and she measured the power of her body by the might of her love. So do desti- tute sinners, who need a Saviour, altogether laugh at hazards or hardships which may intervene. Come mountain or valley, rapid or rock, whirlpool or tempest, desire hath girded the traveller with an omnipotence of heart, and a world of dangers is trodden beneath the feet, with the shout of De- borah — " O my soul, thou hast trodden down strength.
What to read after The Saint And His Saviour Or the Progress of the Soul in the Knowledge of Jesu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C H Charles Haddon Spurgeon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Desire o'er- leapeth space ; leagues to it are inches, and oceans narrow into straits. Where, at one time, a mile JESTJS DESIRED. 127 would tire tlie body, a long journey after tlie Word is counted as nothing : yea, to stand in the house of God for hours during service is reckoned a plea- sure and not a hardship. The Hindoo devotee, to find a hopeless salvation, will roll himself along for hundreds of miles : it seems but natural that we, when searching for eternal life, should count all thino;...s but loss for the excellencv of the knowledo^e of Christ Jesus our Lord. Mary Magdalene only needed to know where thev had laid her Lord, and her resolve was, " I will take him away;" for surely, she thought, her bodily strength could never fail under such a burden, and she measured the power of her body by the might of her love. So do desti- tute sinners, who need a Saviour, altogether laugh at hazards or hardships which may intervene. Come mountain or valley, rapid or rock, whirlpool or tempest, desire hath girded the traveller with an omnipotence of heart, and a world of dangers is trodden beneath the feet, with the shout of De- borah — " O my soul, thou hast trodden down strength.
What to read after The Saint And His Saviour Or the Progress of the Soul in the Knowledge of Jesu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C H Charles Haddon Spurgeon to read onlineMoreLess
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