Moral Leadership and the MinistryHorace Worth Company, 1912 - 200 pages |
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Page 35
... unto death . " .. • The apostles were of this heroic frame who counted all things but loss for Christ . " For God has set forth us the apostles last of all , ' runs the record , " as men doomed to death : we are made a spectacle unto ...
... unto death . " .. • The apostles were of this heroic frame who counted all things but loss for Christ . " For God has set forth us the apostles last of all , ' runs the record , " as men doomed to death : we are made a spectacle unto ...
Page 39
... unto weariness of the flesh , but unskilled and improvident , with a family of five besides , he has fallen upon evil times . His wife lingers with sickness ; death long delays . Used to privation and without the gift of friends , he ...
... unto weariness of the flesh , but unskilled and improvident , with a family of five besides , he has fallen upon evil times . His wife lingers with sickness ; death long delays . Used to privation and without the gift of friends , he ...
Page 41
... unto men's souls , nor of what ample toll is gladly given , consider such enterprise as that of which Irving tells the story , in Astoria . Could men dare more or endure more or make greater sacrifices than these men in their dauntless ...
... unto men's souls , nor of what ample toll is gladly given , consider such enterprise as that of which Irving tells the story , in Astoria . Could men dare more or endure more or make greater sacrifices than these men in their dauntless ...
Page 43
... unto mine , whose glory of service lays upon me constraining charm . They know not as I how vain and weak are things , nor have felt as I the glory of love . Others may push and crowd for the first places their master bids them so I ...
... unto mine , whose glory of service lays upon me constraining charm . They know not as I how vain and weak are things , nor have felt as I the glory of love . Others may push and crowd for the first places their master bids them so I ...
Page 44
Edward Everett Keedy. it be in vain . I , too , will strive unto weari- ness , because my labor is not in vain in the Lord . No real approval of conscience , nor favor of God , nor sustaining grace , lights their place . All these are ...
Edward Everett Keedy. it be in vain . I , too , will strive unto weari- ness , because my labor is not in vain in the Lord . No real approval of conscience , nor favor of God , nor sustaining grace , lights their place . All these are ...
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apostles become believe Bible certainty challenge character charm Christ Christian Church comes command common conscience constraining conviction creed cross daring death declares divine doctrine endeavor endure ennobling enthroned enthu enthusiasm evolution of society experience facts of religion faith fear feeling fellowship gain give glory God's Gospel grounds heart heroic heroism hope ideals incarnation indifference inspires interest Israel ister Jesuits Jesus Kingdom Kingdom of God labor lead ligion live logic loyalty man's martyr masterful men's mighty minister minister of religion minister's ministry monasticism moral leader moral leadership moral power motives ness numbers passion pastor person persuade practical preacher preaching reality religious righteousness sacrifice sake scorn Seminary sermon siasm social society soul sounding brass speak spirit spiritual possessions superior task theology thought tion touch tremendous trust truth ultimate facts unto valor vindicated virtue vision western world wholly words worth
Popular passages
Page 35 - For I think that God hath set forth us the apostles last, as it were appointed to death : for we are made a spectacle unto the world, and to Angels, and to men.
Page 35 - Even unto this present hour we both hunger, and thirst, and are naked, and are buffeted, and have no certain dwellingplace ; and labour, working with our own hands...
Page 17 - This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that JESUS CHRIST came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief.
Page 21 - Their enemies themselves not unfrequently acknowledged it. The love shown by the early Christians to their suffering brethren has never been more emphatically attested than by...
Page 21 - Never before was a religious transformation so manifestly inevitable. No other religion ever combined so many forms of attraction as Christianity, both from its intrinsic excellence, and from its manifest adaptation to the special wants of the time.
Page 117 - The water that I shall give you, shall be in you a well of water springing up into everlasting life.
Page 170 - government of the people, for the people and by the people, should not perish from the earth.
Page 35 - To the present hour we both hunger and thirst and we are poorly clothed and beaten and homeless. And we labor working with our own hands. Being reviled, we bless; being persecuted we endure; being defamed we entreat. We have been made as the filth of the world, the off scouring of all things until now.
Page 129 - The willing department of our nature. . .dominates both the conceiving department and the feeling department; or, in plainer English, perception and thinking are only there for behavior's sake. I am sure I am not wrong in stating this result as one of the fundamental conclusions to which the entire drift of modern physiological investigation sweeps us.
Page 5 - ... how to labor together with God instead of becoming a cog in some great machine ; how to maintain peace of mind amid the disasters, illusions, and tragedies of experience, — this is the cry for power which goes up from many a life, ensnared — as whose is not ? — in the mechanism and materialism of the world.