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Luke 13:10-17
"Let us never forget that our feelings about Sundays are sure tests of the state of our souls. The man who can find no pleasure in giving God one day in the week, is manifestly unfit for heaven."
"Let us never despair about our own salvation. Our sins may be countless. Our lives may have been long spent in worldliness and folly. Our youth may have been wasted in soul-defiling excesses, of which we are lamentably ashamed. But are we willing to come to Christ, and commit our souls to Him? If so, there is hope. He can heal us thoroughly, and say, "you are loosed from your infirmity.""
"The Sabbath was made for man's benefit, and not for his hurt. It was appointed to promote man's best and highest interests, and not to debar him of anything that is really for his good."
Questions:
1. What is our attitude toward Sunday’s and Sunday morning services? Are other things quick to have our attention or can we say that we delight in the gathering of God’s people? Where there is a will, there is a way…what do our ways tell of our wills?
2. Do we despair of our own salvation or the salvation of others? Do we believe that Christ has the power to change our affections and hearts? Will we not continue to knock on His door for ourselves and others?
Luke 13:10-17
"Let us never forget that our feelings about Sundays are sure tests of the state of our souls. The man who can find no pleasure in giving God one day in the week, is manifestly unfit for heaven."
"Let us never despair about our own salvation. Our sins may be countless. Our lives may have been long spent in worldliness and folly. Our youth may have been wasted in soul-defiling excesses, of which we are lamentably ashamed. But are we willing to come to Christ, and commit our souls to Him? If so, there is hope. He can heal us thoroughly, and say, "you are loosed from your infirmity.""
"The Sabbath was made for man's benefit, and not for his hurt. It was appointed to promote man's best and highest interests, and not to debar him of anything that is really for his good."
Questions:
1. What is our attitude toward Sunday’s and Sunday morning services? Are other things quick to have our attention or can we say that we delight in the gathering of God’s people? Where there is a will, there is a way…what do our ways tell of our wills?
2. Do we despair of our own salvation or the salvation of others? Do we believe that Christ has the power to change our affections and hearts? Will we not continue to knock on His door for ourselves and others?