The Life of God in the Soul of ManThis book, considered a classic of Christian devotional literature, was written by young Scottish Puritan HENRY SCOUGAL (1650-1678), professor of divinity at Aberdeen University, in the form of a letter to a friend who has lost his faith. In clear, supportive, inspirational language, Scougal discusses: . religion and the natural divine life . how the Savior exemplifies divine love . the difficulties and duties of Christian life . and more. Seekers after spiritual succor continue to find soulful sustenance and encouragement in this work more than two centuries after it was first published. |
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LibraryThing Review
Crítica de los usuarios - Stormrev1 - LibraryThingOne of the most comprehensive and coherent expressions of Christian Justification and Sanctification theology ever, Scrougal offers some of the deepest insights into the definition of who a Christian ... Leer comentario completo
LibraryThing Review
Crítica de los usuarios - quaintlittlehead - LibraryThingI was given this book by a friend, and when I first opened it, I thought, "oh no, the style is so outdated." But this is actually a very quick read with plenty of little gems of good advice in it. I ... Leer comentario completo
Contenido
31 | |
Religion is a Divine Principle | 39 |
The Divine Life wherein it consists | 45 |
His Diligence in performing Gods Will | 51 |
His Humility | 57 |
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Términos y frases comunes
able actions advantage affection appear assistance become beget behold better blessed body branch called certainly charity consider consideration continue converse creatures delight designed desire devotion divine love doth duty easily endeavors engage enjoyments eternal excellent exercise express eyes fear feel felicity folly frequently give glory God's grace greatest hand happiness hath hearts heaven holy hope humble humility inclinations infinite interest kind less live look mean meet mighty mind misery motions nature ness never noble object once ourselves passion perfections performance person placed pleased pleasure practices prayer present prevail principle purity reason receive religion root sense serious sinful soul speak spirit suffer sure sweetness temper thee things thou thoughts tion trouble true truths understand unto vanity vigor weakness wherein wherewith whole wont
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Página 36 - ... and those who have made progress in it, are not acted only by external motives, driven merely by threatenings, nor bribed by promises, nor constrained by laws; but are powerfully inclined to that which is good, and delight in the performance of it.