Charity And It S Fruits

A classic, unabridged work by Jonathan Edwards on 1 Corinthians 13--made accessible via annotations, definitions, and callouts written by Edwards scholar Kyle Strobel.

Highly respected preacher and theologian Jonathan Edwards collection of sermons on charity, and love. The most thorough analysis of the text of 1 Corinthians 13 ever written. 1. All True Grace in the Heart Summed up in Charity, or Love 2. Charity or Love, More Excellent Than Extraordinary Gifts of the Spirit 3. All That Can be Done or Suffered in Vain Without Charity, or Love 4. Charity Meek in Bearing Evil and Injuries 5. Charity Cheerful and Free in Doing Good 6. The Spirit of Charity the Opposite of an Envious Spirit 7. The Spirit of Charity an Humble Spirit 8. The Spirit of Charity the Opposite of a Selfish Spirit 9. The Spirit of Charity the Opposite of an Angry or Wrathful Spirit 10. The Spirit of Charity the Opposite of a Censorious Spirit 11. All True Grace in the Heart Tends to Holy Practice in the Life 12. Charity Willing to Undergo All Sufferings for Christ 13. All the Christian Graces Connected and Mutually Dependent 14. Charity, or True Grace, Not to be Overthrown by Opposition 15. The Holy Spirit Forever to be Communicated to the Saints, in Charity, or Love 16. Heaven, A World of Love Please leave a review of this book, thanks.

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1854 edition. Excerpt: ...employed as much for the other parts of the body, as for themselves? Is not the work they are doing from day to day, for the common good of the whole body? And so it may be said as to the eye, the teeth, the feet, that they are all employed, not for themselves, or for their own limited and partial welfare, but for the common comfort and good of the whole body. And if the head be dishonored, are not all the members of the body at once employed and active to remove the dishonor, and to put honor upon the head? And if any members of the body are wounded, and languishing, and in pain, are not all the members of the body at once engaged to screen that weak or suffering member? Are not the eyes employed in looking about for it, and the ears in attending to the directions of physicians, and the feet in going where relief is to be sought, and the hands in applying the remedies provided? So it should be with the Christian body. All its members should be helpers, and comforts to each other, and thus promote their mutual welfare and happiness, and the glory of Christ, the head. Once more, consider, Third, That in seeking the glory of God and the good of your fellow-creatures, you take the surest way to have God seek your interests, and promote your welfare, ---If you will devote yourself to God, as making a sacrifice of all your own interests to him, you will not throw yourself away. Though you seem to neglect yourself, and to deny yourself, and to overlook self in imitating the divine benevolence, God will take care of yoio; and he will see to it that your interest is provided for, and your welfare made sure! You shall be no loser by all the sacrifices you have made for him. To his glory be it said, he will not be your debtor, but will requite you..

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