There is a difference between believing that God is holy and gracious, and having a new sense on the heart of the loveliness and beauty of that holiness and grace. The difference between believing that God is gracious and tasting that God is gracious is as different as having a rational belief that honey is [...]
Archive for the ‘Edwards, Jonathan’ Category
The Actual Sense of God’s Holiness and Graciousness
Posted in Edwards, Jonathan, tagged God's Character on February 9, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
What Glorifies God
Posted in Edwards, Jonathan on January 8, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
God is glorified not only by His glory’s being seen, but by its being rejoiced in. When those that see it delight in it, God is more glorified than if they only see it. His glory is then received by the whole soul, both by the understanding and by the heart. God made the world [...]
Christian Family = Little Church
Posted in Edwards, Jonathan, tagged Christian Family, Edwards, Jonathan on November 19, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Every family ought to be … a little church, consecrated to Christ and wholly influenced and governed by His rules. And family education and order are some of the chief means of grace. If these fail all other means are likely to prove ineffectual.
by, Jonathan Edwards
A God Entranced Vision of All Things, copyright 2004, Page [...]
Treasuring God
Posted in Edwards, Jonathan, tagged Edwards, Jonathan, Treasuring God on November 17, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
No one can feel brokenhearted for not treasuring God until he tastes the pleasures of having God as a treasure.
by, Jonathan Edwards
A God Entranced Vision of All Things, copyright 2004, Page 30
The Purpose-Driven Creation
Posted in Edwards, Jonathan, tagged Creation, Edwards, Jonathan, Glory of God, Joy, Knowledge of God on November 14, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
The very purpose of the universe – reflecting and displaying the glory of God – hangs not only on the true knowledge of God, but also on authentic joy in God
by, Jonathan Edwards
A God Entranced Vision of All Things, copyright 2004, page 27