Commentary on James
Charles Spurgeon
ఏప్రి 2014 · Ravenio Books
5.0star
1 రివ్యూreport
ఈ-బుక్
48
పేజీలు
family_home
అర్హత ఉంది
info
reportరేటింగ్లు, రివ్యూలు వెరిఫై చేయబడలేదు మరింత తెలుసుకోండి
ఈ ఇ-పుస్తకం గురించి
Baptist pastor Charles Haddon Spurgeon is remembered today as the Prince of Preachers. But in addition to his sermons, he regularly reading a Bible passage before his message and gave a verse-by-verse exposition, rich in gospel insight and wisdom for the Christian life.
===
Sample: James 1:1-4
===
1. James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ.
He was an apostle, and he was the Lord’s brother, yet he mentions not these greater things, but he takes the lowly title, in which, no doubt, he felt the highest honor, and calls himself “a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ.” Happy is that man who serves the Lord, whose whole life is not that of an independent master of himself, but of one who is fully submissive to the divine command.
To the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting.
According to the teaching of some in the present day, the apostle should have said, “To the two tribes, and the ten that are lost,” but he does not say so, nor does Scripture say so. “To the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting.”
2. My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations;
Or, “trials.” This is a strange thing to say, is it not? Should we not count it great joy when we escape from trial? Perhaps so; but we are expressly told to count, or reckon, it all joy when we fall into divers trials. Have you never known what it is, in times of peace and quietness, to feel as if you missed the grandeur of the presence of God? I have looked back to times of trial with a kind of longing, not to have them return, but to feel the strength of God as I have felt it then, to feel the power of faith, as I have felt it then, to hang upon God’s powerful arm as I hung upon it then, and to see God at work as I saw him then. I think the mariner at home must sometimes feel a kind of longing once more to enjoy a storm on the ocean, and to see how the good ship rides on the billows’ crest. Life gets fiat sometimes while all goes smoothly, and we need even the variety of a trial to bring us to close dealing with our God. It is so much for our good to be tried, it is so much for the glory of God that we should be tried, that we will read the verse again, and note what the apostle says: “My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers trials.” Be like the soldier who is not afraid of the shot and shell, and the turmoil and strife of the battle.
3, 4. Knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience. But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing.
You need to grow; you will not grow without trials. You need to learn; you will not learn without affliction. It is God’s school for you. Be thankful, therefore, when these afflictions come. They are the rumbling waggons of your Father, in which he sends you choice treasure. They are black ships that come from afar, loaded with precious things. But mind that you do get this patience; and that, when you have it, you have still more of it: “Let patience have her perfect work.”
===
Sample: James 1:1-4
===
1. James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ.
He was an apostle, and he was the Lord’s brother, yet he mentions not these greater things, but he takes the lowly title, in which, no doubt, he felt the highest honor, and calls himself “a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ.” Happy is that man who serves the Lord, whose whole life is not that of an independent master of himself, but of one who is fully submissive to the divine command.
To the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting.
According to the teaching of some in the present day, the apostle should have said, “To the two tribes, and the ten that are lost,” but he does not say so, nor does Scripture say so. “To the twelve tribes which are scattered abroad, greeting.”
2. My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations;
Or, “trials.” This is a strange thing to say, is it not? Should we not count it great joy when we escape from trial? Perhaps so; but we are expressly told to count, or reckon, it all joy when we fall into divers trials. Have you never known what it is, in times of peace and quietness, to feel as if you missed the grandeur of the presence of God? I have looked back to times of trial with a kind of longing, not to have them return, but to feel the strength of God as I have felt it then, to feel the power of faith, as I have felt it then, to hang upon God’s powerful arm as I hung upon it then, and to see God at work as I saw him then. I think the mariner at home must sometimes feel a kind of longing once more to enjoy a storm on the ocean, and to see how the good ship rides on the billows’ crest. Life gets fiat sometimes while all goes smoothly, and we need even the variety of a trial to bring us to close dealing with our God. It is so much for our good to be tried, it is so much for the glory of God that we should be tried, that we will read the verse again, and note what the apostle says: “My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers trials.” Be like the soldier who is not afraid of the shot and shell, and the turmoil and strife of the battle.
3, 4. Knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh patience. But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing.
You need to grow; you will not grow without trials. You need to learn; you will not learn without affliction. It is God’s school for you. Be thankful, therefore, when these afflictions come. They are the rumbling waggons of your Father, in which he sends you choice treasure. They are black ships that come from afar, loaded with precious things. But mind that you do get this patience; and that, when you have it, you have still more of it: “Let patience have her perfect work.”
రేటింగ్లు మరియు రివ్యూలు
5.0
1 రివ్యూ
ఈ ఈ-బుక్కు రేటింగ్ ఇవ్వండి
మీ అభిప్రాయం మాకు తెలియజేయండి.
పఠన సమాచారం
స్మార్ట్ఫోన్లు, టాబ్లెట్లు
Android మరియు iPad/iPhone కోసం Google Play Books యాప్ ని ఇన్స్టాల్ చేయండి. ఇది మీ ఖాతాతో ఆటోమేటిక్గా సింక్ చేయబడుతుంది మరియు మీరు ఆన్లైన్లో ఉన్నా లేదా ఆఫ్లైన్లో ఉన్నా చదవడానికి మిమ్మల్ని అనుమతిస్తుంది.
ల్యాప్టాప్లు, కంప్యూటర్లు
మీ కంప్యూటర్ వెబ్ బ్రౌజర్ ఉపయోగించి Google Playలో కొనుగోలు చేసిన ఆడియోబుక్లను మీరు వినవచ్చు.
eReaders మరియు ఇతర పరికరాలు
Kobo eReaders వంటి e-ink పరికరాలలో చదవడానికి, మీరు ఫైల్ను డౌన్లోడ్ చేసి, దాన్ని మీ పరికరానికి బదిలీ చేయాలి. సపోర్ట్ చేయబడే ఈ-రీడర్లకు ఫైళ్లను బదిలీ చేయడానికి వివరణాత్మక సహాయ కేంద్రం సూచనలను ఫాలో చేయండి.
