The Discipline of War - Nine Addresses on the Lessons of the War in Connection with Lent by John Hasloch Potter
page 45 of 82 (54%)
page 45 of 82 (54%)
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who lets neither weather nor inclination interfere with duty exercises
an influence far wider than he could imagine possible. Be regular for Christ's sake, in grateful recognition of that tender love which has given us the highest privilege of the Christian life. Surely never is our Lord more satisfied in seeing of the travail of His soul than when His faithful ones are gathered before His Holy Table, worshipping Him in the tremendous reality of His spiritual presence, feeding upon Him in the mystery of His Body and His Blood. Thus out of our obedience to the great "Do this" comes discipline of the highest kind. That discipline which is ever putting self in the background, ever exalting the person and the work of Christ. Then follows the reward, never attained by those who in self-interest seek it, only poured forth upon such as are content to lose their life in finding it, "He that eateth Me, even he shall live by Me." _For suggested Meditations during the week see Appendix._ VI =The Discipline of Sorrow= FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT Revelations vii. 14 |
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