Bethink Yourselves!
As Russia goes to war against Japan, Tolstoy urges those at all levels of society, from the Tsar down to the common soldier, to consider their actions in the light of Christ's teaching, “that every man bethink himself, and ask himself, who is he, why he lives, and what he should and should not do."
Bethink Yourselves!
Bethink Yourselves!
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Quiet Talks on Prayer
S D Gordon covers some challenging ground concerning prayer, in an accessible way. It’s very much in line with the teaching about prayer that I’m used to, so it was not only a pleasure to record, but pressed home some important points.
Quiet Talks on Prayer
Quiet Talks on Prayer
Tolstoy's 'What I Believe'
Tolstoy expounds on the doctrine of Christ, and how the teaching of the church has annulled Christ’s commandments and replaced them with dogma. A meaty and powerful work, which would be followed by ‘The Kingdom of God is Within You’.
The recording took me two-and-a-half years from start to finish, but I was determined to complete it.
What I Believe
The recording took me two-and-a-half years from start to finish, but I was determined to complete it.
What I Believe
Blog post from Padre Boulevard
20/12/10 14:05 Filed in: librivox
Here’s a lovely blog post introducing Librivox, and recommending O Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi”. Looks like a great listen for Christmas.
Many thanks to Joni...
Many thanks to Joni...
George Müller's Answers to Prayer
These extracts from George Müller’s autobiographies detail his reliance on the Lord to guide and provide for his mission to orphans in Bristol. “I judged myself bound to be the servant of the Church of God, in the particular point on which I had obtained mercy: namely, in being able to take God by His word and to rely upon it.”
Coincidentally, there’s reference to the China Inland Mission and a quote from J Hudson Taylor’s account of the work there.
Clearly there’s a theme developing...
Answers to Prayer, from George Müller’s Narratives
Coincidentally, there’s reference to the China Inland Mission and a quote from J Hudson Taylor’s account of the work there.
Clearly there’s a theme developing...
Answers to Prayer, from George Müller’s Narratives
