Let us not meddle with the future, and matters which are
too high for us, but refrain our souls, and keep them low, like little
children, content with the day's food, and the day's schooling, and the
day's play-hours, sure that the Divine Master knows that all is right,
and how to train us, and whither to lead us, though we know not, and need
not know, save this--that the path by which He is leading each of us--if
we will but obey and follow, step by step--leads up to Everlasting Life.
SERMON XL. THE LESSON OF LIFE
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Chester Training College, 1870. Windsor Castle, 1871.
Hebrews v. 7, 8. "Who in the days of His flesh, when He had offered up
prayers and supplications with strong crying and tears, unto Him that was
able to save Him from death, and was heard in that He feared; though He
were a Son, yet learned He obedience by the things which He suffered."
This is the lesson of life. This is God's way of educating us, of making
us men and women worthy of the name of men and women, worthy of the name
of children of God.
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