Parkes Cadman is one of the many immigrant clergymen who have attained to fame in American pulpits. Love makes a man that he is never weary. Keep Christ in full view. Once more: This reward will bear some proportion to our faithfulness and diligence in our Lord's service here.Concluding admonitions:1. The words have not been taken in the same sense by all, a fact that obscures their sense. B. SimpsonDays of Heaven Upon Earth October 20. It may perhaps be thought necessary that some guard be put to the doctrine, lest grace be dishonoured, and the worthless idol of human merit be exalted. vi. .'--GAL. The Christian has a persevering enemy to slay.2. B. SimpsonDays of Heaven Upon Earth Doing Good to All'As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all. I encouraged her to "labour and to wait." It is well-doing towards man. Have strong faith in the promises: "My word shall not return unto Me void it shall prosper" (Isaiah 55:11). vi. Those who cease well-doing cannot obtain the promised reward.(J. In the same passage he informs us that this treatise was undertaken during the years in which he was occupied with his great work on the Saint Augustineour lord's sermon on the mountAll that is Born of the Flesh must be Born of the Spirit. Ye grow weary and give up sometimes on the eve of reaping, and lose the harvest. "Be not weary," FOR THE MOTIVES TO CONTINUANCE IN THE RIGHT COURSE ARE AS POWERFUL AS THE MOTIVES TO COMMENCEMENT. The apostle means by this charge that we are not to allow any kind of weariness in right doing to arrest us in the discharge of duty, or to force us away from its path. II. . (5)The difficulty of the work.III. Yet he was not weary in well-doing.II. It is not only for Christ's sake that it toils, but in Christ's spirit. "Due season" is God's time, not ours. 10, 11, &c.--"Hear the word of the Lord, ye rulers of Sodom, give ear unto the law of our God, ye people of Gomorrah," &c. It is strange to think what mercy is mixed with the most wrath like strokes and threatenings. )Perseverance in well-doingJ. 10, 11, &c.--"Hear the word of the Lord, ye rulers of Sodom, give ear unto the law of our God, ye people of Gomorrah," &c. It is strange to think what mercy is mixed with the most wrath like strokes and threatenings. 18. Take heed of those things which will stop the current of tears. )Unwearied in errorH. Brethren, it is true with regard to the world, "so long as thou doest well to thyself, men will speak good of thee;" it is true with regard to God, so long as you do well in His sight, shall you have His sanction and His smile.1. B. SimpsonDays of Heaven Upon Earth October 20. Jesus Christ, to whom we are abandoned, and whom "we follow as the way, whom we hear as the truth, and who animates us as the life" (John xiv. THE ARGUMENT USED TO DISSUADE US FROM IT.1. Watson.The husbandman doth not desire to reap till the season; he will not reap his corn while it is green, but when it is ripe; so we shall reap the reward of glory in due season; when our work is done, when our sins are purged out, when our graces are come to their full growth; then is the season of reaping; therefore let us not be weary of well-doing, but hold on in prayer, reading, and all the exercises of religion; we shall "reap in due season, if we faint not."(T. It is nothing for Him to speak to that child that you cannot affect, and the work is done. It may be found upon the mountain's top, amid the sweep of winds and the wrapt curtain of clouds; where two or three are met together in the name of Christ to worship God, and to believe in the work of His redemption. HAS ITS DIFFICULTIES.1. 25. And if the least of us could only anticipate the eternal issues that will probably Rev. "Be not weary in well-doing," BECAUSE AN UNFINISHED ENTERPRISE, OR A WORK INCOMPLETE THROUGH INCONSTANCY IS BOTH A DISTRESS AND A DISGRACE. The injunction in the former of these verses appears, at first sight, to be inconsistent with the statement in the latter. NUMB. The human body, therefore, must be regarded. The sixteenth chapter of the second book of that memorable review of his literary career, contains corrections of certain points on which he believed that he had not been sufficiently accurate in these discussions. 5. So the girl looks at that great pile of music, as she begins her first lessons, and says: "Oh, I can never learn all that music." M. Punshon, D. D.I. On account then of these either occupations of the servants of God, or bodily infirmities, which cannot be altogether wanting, not only doth the Apostle permit the needs of saints to be supplied by good believers, but also most wholesomely exhorteth. He sees the triumph of all that you struggle for, the defeat of all that you hate. For, setting apart that power, which he saith himself had not used, which yet that the faithful must serve unto, he enjoins, saying, "Let him that is catechised in the word, communicate unto him that doth catechise him, in all good things:" [2531] St. Then I might urge the exhortation by a reference to the self-discipline which is secured by perseverence especially perseverence in a course of self-denial.4. AugustineOf the Work of Monks. What it does mean. We constantly forget that this life of ours is, as to everything mental and spiritual, the sowing time, not the time of reaping. We grow languid sometimes in prosperity. The Christian owes his own salvation to unwearied love and infinite sacrifice.2. "Fear not, Daniel; for from the first day that thou didst set thine heart to understand, and to chasten thyself before thy God, thy words were heard." R. Reynolds, B. vi. (c)You strike at the root of sin in seeking the regeneration of a child.2. "I bear in my body," Jeanne Marie BouviresA Short Method Of Prayer And Spiritual TorrentsTranslator's Introductory Notice. There is not a single relation we sustain to God, or to each other, but what is fruitful of a variety of these duties. R. Reynolds, B. A.Let us not be weary in well-doing in consequence of I. And it is no small mercy, to reap a lively heart, and a generous soul, and an affectionate spirit, and a willingness to labour in Christ's cause, as a reward for any little acts we perform for Him. Oh I to hear my Master "say in that day, "Well done, good and faithful servant!" And here we see the importance, if we first consider what was the issue of the apostle's labours. We may, like the caterpillar, spin a very beautiful cocoon and call it our home, but even the caterpillar will teach us, if we will listen, that if he were to remain satisfied in that silken ball which he has woven, it would become not his home, but his tomb. If we would not grow weary, let us pray for persevering grace. The confession of time will be the ascription of all eternity: "By the grace of God I am what I am!" "In due season we shall reap, if we faint not."--GAL. Attempts to do too much.3. This work is well-doing, because (1)It is in accordance with the will of God. The beauty of a thing is when it comes to be finished; the beauty of a picture is, when it is drawn out in its full lineaments, and laid in its orient colours; the beauty of a Christian is, when he hath finished his faith.(T. The conditions.2. THE CHARGE OF THE APOSTLE,.1. . My Father worketh hitherto, and I work."3. To give you an instance of the use which is always made of it, I may mention the place where we are told that the Jews found fault with Christ because He made Himself equal with God, saying that God was His Father: "My Father worketh hitherto, and I work." Another cause of this weariness is the want of success.5. Another of the hindrances to which "well-doing" of this kind is exposed, is the tendency of our machinery to wear out, and our own disposition not unfrequently to hurry it off the field. We often feel our unfitness and our unworthiness to be employed in doing good. The reward promised to patient labour. Surely you will not be weary, when your salvation is so much nearer than when you first believed?(W. Jesus Christ, to whom we are abandoned, and whom "we follow as the way, whom we hear as the truth, and who animates us as the life" (John xiv. Live in unseen communings.II. For every man shall bear his own burden.'--GAL. In the third place, the text furnishes us with most encouraging motives for perseverence: "In due season we shall reap, if we faint not." Hope breeds patience, and patience breeds perseverance. ITS SPHERES.1. . Ah! Take the most disagreeable task first: don't leave it until it becomes more burdensome than it is.2. "Let us not be weary for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not." Love of truth, honour, goodness, are contained in it, as well as (v. 10) help to humanity around. It is hard to deal with hard cases; but when we have struck the water of life in any one, after that we have overflowing remuneration even here.(H. Good harvest time, then, has not yet arrived. Smyth. Believer! VII. Whatever power can afford to rest, the power of evil never grows weary.3. I MUST conclude this Course of Lectures by giving converts instructions on the subject of growth in grace. (5)The difficulty of the work.III. The third persevering grace is love. W. Beecher.I. vi. He was born in Shropshire, England, December 18, 1864, and graduated from Richmond College, London University, in 1889. H. GerberdingThe Way of Salvation in the Lutheran ChurchAnd to Holy David Indeed it Might More Justly be Said22. But to the other, set as he was amid the libidinous frenzy of the Sodomites, who would dare to say, "Although thy guests in thine own St. True grace is a living principle, and wherever it is found in the heart, it always tends towards perfection.2. Spurgeon. The next day his comrade that remained found a nugget of gold that supported him until he made a fortune. The Christian has a persevering enemy to slay.2. (4) When our consciences are not tender. His house is not confined to any one particular spot; it may be found on the broad ocean, in the midst of the desert waters, where the ship is turned into a sanctuary, and the incense of prayer and praise be made to ascend from her cabin or her decks. YOU WILL MEET WITH EVILS IN YOUR SERVICE, AND BE LIABLE TO WEARINESS AND FAINTNESS.1. "Do well," is the command; and the command obviously implies that those to whom it is addressed have the power to do well are, in other words, invested with an ability to benefit and bless others. We grow languid sometimes in prosperity. The love of sin makes sin taste sweet and this sweetness in sin bewitches the Thomas WatsonThe Beatitudes: An Exposition of Matthew 5:1-12Introductory. Watson. He who loves the world, is never weary of following the world; he who loves God will never be weary of serving Him" that is the reason why the saints and angels in heaven are never weary of praising and worshipping God; because their love to God is perfect, and love turns service into delight. But the word "results" is a very indefinite kind of word. v. 6. W. Beecher.When I dug my well, I knew that there were rocks below, and when I had thrust down the pick and spade through the easily yielding earth until they struck the rock I found no water. We learned from Numbers vi, GOD'S requirements of those who desire to take the privileged position of separation to Himself. The difficulty of the work. It is evident the apostle referred not first to his labours. If left to itself--to the undisturbed development of G. His house is not confined to any one particular spot; it may be found on the broad ocean, in the midst of the desert waters, where the ship is turned into a sanctuary, and the incense of prayer and praise be made to ascend from her cabin or her decks. WHY WE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST BEING THUS WEARY IN WELL-DOING, AND PURSUE THE CONTRARY LINE OF CONDUCT.1. H. BeibitzGloria Crucis21ST DAY. "Everything is beautiful in its season." It represents the element of definiteness in Christianity and in the Philip SchaffThe Seven Ecumenical CouncilsHow the Married and the Single are to be Admonished. The original means "loosened." )Perseverence in religious duties enforcedG. Learn from the devotee of many a false god; from the worshipper of Siva, who, drunk with opium, swings on the flesh-hook at some horrid festival, or prostrates himself before the advancing car of Juggernaut, making this revolting self-sacrifice to pacify the raging of a guilty conscience, or to gain the ephemeral applause of an ignorant mob; even he is not weary with his work.(H. As ever you would desire not to be weary in well-doing, beware of sloth in the ways of God. Was there any symptom of yielding, of inconstancy there?3. (George H. 1 The love of sin. (1)Some by constitution are inapt. The original sense, "a straight rod" or "line," determines all its religious applications, which begin with St. Paul's use of it for a prescribed sphere of apostolic work (2 Cor. By well-doing here we are to understand, in general, the duties we owe to God, our neighbour, and ourselves. Viney, D. D.It is the part of religion to teach man to do well. And it is no small mercy, to reap a lively heart, and a generous soul, and an affectionate spirit, and a willingness to labour in Christ's cause, as a reward for any little acts we perform for Him. The first reason is, that the Cross is commonly recognised as the weak point in our Christianity. The rivalry of other workers.II. Christ has become the power of God to us.1. )Be not wearyC. (3)The training of real home missionaries. Smyth. Whatever a woman sows, that will she also reap. )Perseverence in religious duties enforcedG. Let us consider it, secondly, As URGING HIM TO PERSEVERANCE IN THAT VOCATION BY THE PROMISE OF ULTIMATE REWARD. underneath is the pure white of immortality. And now let me request your attention to the last suggestion derivable from this text: That the assurance of certain reward, in connection with the fulfilment of the Christian vocation, is a sufficient motive to perseverance therein under every temptation to weariness.(C. The special encouragement which the apostle presents. He was born in Shropshire, England, December 18, 1864, and graduated from Richmond College, London University, in 1889. Bow to a higher will.3. (3)Fellow Christians are cold and indifferent. It may perhaps be thought necessary that some guard be put to the doctrine, lest grace be dishonoured, and the worthless idol of human merit be exalted. Let us not forget that "he that soweth to the flesh," etc. To have generous minds.2. What is grace, as the term is here used? 14. It is a pronominal adjective, which signifies possession; which signifies a peculiar appropriateness when it is joined with any particular substantive. The injunction in the former of these verses appears, at first sight, to be inconsistent with the statement in the latter. That we may hold on a Christian course, let us labour for three persevering graces. Then there are the gates of unbelief, thicker and stronger than the gates of Gaza; which only the spiritual Samson can carry away. Lift up Rev. If we turn from the unwearying work of the busy world to contemplate the great power of evil, if we try to realize its presence, to separate it in thought from the world which it defiles and seeks to ruin, we are appalled by its ceaseless efforts to accomplish its deadly purpose. Watson.The husbandman doth not desire to reap till the season; he will not reap his corn while it is green, but when it is ripe; so we shall reap the reward of glory in due season; when our work is done, when our sins are purged out, when our graces are come to their full growth; then is the season of reaping; therefore let us not be weary of well-doing, but hold on in prayer, reading, and all the exercises of religion; we shall "reap in due season, if we faint not."(T. events were vitalized. Simple fatigue.2. (4) The measure in which the sorrow is mixed with sin. Think of these three things. (1)The seed you sow is the truth. One lay down to die; the ether, seeing his awful condition, began to rub, chafe, and rouse him. There is temptation to weariness in "well-doing" from the very number of methods by which it may be persued.IV. I shall pursue the following method: I. I do not say that this help is the one evidence of a Christian calling, but it is essential, and never more so than in these days. It is evident the apostle referred not first to his labours. How much is there to induce this spirit, and to render the exhortation against it appropriate. Further incentives to perseverance may be found in the peculiar and insidious character of the temptations to which well-doing is exposed.1. In usefulness to others.3. Weariness. It was when Peter looked on the waves that he began to sink.2. They started off arm in arm, and were saved. What is grace, as the term is here used? I reply something is to be attributed in this tendency to the love which the human mind has for novelty. AugustineOf the Work of Monks. The human body is, as well as the soul, the purchase of the blood of Christ. In that day, the least thing done will secure you a revenue of unspeakable glory; whilst the greatest thing talked of and planned only will bring you nought but disappointment and shame.3. 'As we have therefore'--that points a finger backwards to what has gone before. Ye grow weary and give up sometimes on the eve of reaping, and lose the harvest. Patience, industry, and perseverance: are the three great elements of success in life. THE CHRISTIAN MAN'S VOCATION IN THE PRESENT WORLD, II, THE MOTIVE TO PERSEVERANCE IN IT, ARISING FROM THE ASSURANCE OF FINAL REWARD.I. Man's life progresses, and each age has its character. But if we walk in light, or righteousness, then we have communion with the Father and His Son; and, cherished by the rays of Divine light from the Sun of Righteousness, graces spring up, and virtues flourish in our lives, as the tender herb with the fostering warmth and dew of heaven.5. A mass of useless lumber, in the shape of old instruments, may infest the Church of God, and we perhaps often feel that nothing can be done without removing such incumbrances.3. M. Punshon, D. D.)Be not wearyJames Sherman.I. I grant you that large results are often given. VII. If the least of us could only anticipate the eternal issues that will probably spring from the humblest services of faith, we should only count our sacrifices and labors unspeakable heritages of honor and opportunity, and would cease to speak of trials and sacrifices for God. Opportunities are few; and if we would do good, they must be seized. .'--GAL. In growth of character.2. The difficulty of the problem depresses and disheartens us.I. If a man should set himself to improve his mind and manners simply out of a desire to be something better than he had been, he would still, in the doing, be helping others, for he would become a more valuable member of society. What encouragement does the service of God yield, to make us valiant for the truth and patient in well-doing? As, when God called Moses to bring the children of Israel out of Egypt, he said "O my Lord, I am not eloquent, neither heretofore nor since Thou hast spoken unto Thy servant, but I am slow of speech and of a slow tongue;" just so does a Sunday School teacher often speak. --1 COR. It is quite true that we cannot very well separate these, for, as Seneca says, "He that does good to another man does good also unto himself, not only in the consequences, but in the very act of doing it, for the conscience of well-doing is an ample reward." Weariness in well-doing is part of the universal weariness; the slow movement of the flesh under high compulsions; the deadness of the soul itself to truth, and Christ, and the eternal world. The third principle of unwearied stedfastness and increase in the work of the Lord, is a conviction of the evil of sin. B. SimpsonDays of Heaven Upon Earth October 20. It is a pronominal adjective, which signifies possession; which signifies a peculiar appropriateness when it is joined with any particular substantive. Oh I to hear my Master "say in that day, "Well done, good and faithful servant!" A Due Reaping. We have many bright examples of patience and perseverence in well-doing, to encourage us not to be weary in it.5. (3)Because well-doing is inseparably connected with our safety. You must observe that it does not enjoin upon us well-scheming, but well-doing not the design, but the deed. 'As we have therefore'--that points a finger backwards to what has gone before. Diverse dispositions in those with and for whom we work.5. Do the men of the world even respect a backslider? Only a few weeks elapsed when ten of the twelve young ladies openly professed faith in Christ.4. Text--But grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.--2 Pet. They include all that the sacred oracles mean by piety towards God; by justice, benevolence and humanity towards our neighbour, and by sobriety and temperance in our conduce towards ourselves. Watson. "Give an account of thy steward. This life is not merely for contemplation.2. Perseverence will bring success, success will inspire courage, courage will bring victory, and victory will be followed by glory.3. V. What is not proof of growth in grace. The special encouragement which the apostle presents. Macknight, D. D.1. The language was written, as we find, under inspiration, by Paul to the Church at Galatia. Our ways of doing good may often be antiquated and cumbrous. Place yourself amid its events. We found also in the conclusion of the same chapter the overflow of GOD'S love in the rich and comprehensive blessing which so appropriately follows, and forms the connecting link between Nazarite separation and the princely service set forth in Chap. If you say a man is doing well, you mean to say that a man is increasing in his wealth, his influence, or his connections. The beauty of a thing is when it comes to be finished; the beauty of a picture is, when it is drawn out in its full lineaments, and laid in its orient colours; the beauty of a Christian is, when he hath finished his faith.(T. What it does mean. If Paul could only know the consolation and hope that he has ministered to the countless generations who have marched along the pathway from the cross to the Kingdom above, he would be willing to go through a thousand lives and a thousand deaths such as he endured for the blessing that has followed since his noble head rolled in the dust by the Ostian gate of Rome. Besides, difficulties are just nothing to Omnipotence. It is not only for Christ's sake that it toils, but in Christ's spirit. )The reward of unwearied diligence in the work of the LordR. The expression "due," is a word which is elsewhere translated "own." "Let us not be Weary in Well-Doing" (Gal. The only proper prayer in such a case is, Lord, hold up our goings in a safe path; for if one slips all of us may perish.'"--H. We grow weary when the work seems too large and we try to take it all in at once. Viney, D. D.)The danger signalGeorge H. Smyth.I. Christ has become the power of God to us.1. It is a pronominal adjective, which signifies possession; which signifies a peculiar appropriateness when it is joined with any particular substantive. Watson. It is, indeed, beautiful beyond expression. If it be a true and an approved maxim in common things to be ever active in laudable pursuits is the distinguishing characteristic of a man of merit in a high and peculiar sense may it be asserted of real Christians, that they "cease from evil, and learn to do well."II. (2) When we are habitually formal in our religious duties. The text contains special exhortation to constancy in well-doing. Think of these three things. Not entirely of course, but too much. The wants of the world and the wants of the Church demand action. R. Reynolds, B. "(Bright: Notes on the Canons, pp. It is the casket which contains the most precious of all jewels. (5)The difficulty of the work.III. --1 COR. In this busy working world, the inactive, the disappointed, the weary, are soon trodden down and destroyed.2. Zeal is sometimes without knowledge, and zeal is often without patience; we look for the oak, without giving the acorn time to germinate; we desire to gather the cool and delicious fruit, forgetful of the preliminary processes of vegetation. There is infinite goodness in this arrangement, inasmuch as it opens to us one of the richest sources of happiness; for what joy is comparable to that of bringing joy to others?II. The conditions.2. vi. "We shall reap, if we faint not."2. A. And is it not love, that at this moment we think, and feel, and hear, and see, amidst the enjoyment of the light of the sun, all the means of temporal being, and everything that sweetens life? How are we to get that competence to feel the invisible in the visible which a Wordsworth possessed so royally, which makes Ruskin the high-priest of the beautiful to the age in which he lives? The man who is resolved to ruin himself has the evil propensities of his fallen nature to help him. Weariness of mind and of body is common to most men. Because this evil, as described, is a fatal symtom of an unregenerate state. I MUST conclude this Course of Lectures by giving converts instructions on the subject of growth in grace. To bear the conditions of Christ is something far greater than merely to consider those conditions. He not only gave us our being, but He holds our souls in life. The insidious character of our temptations to weariness.IV. He began to shovel it away, but there seemed to be such a mountain of it he threw down his shovel in despair saying: "I can never clear away all that snow." We find Jacob wrestling with the wondrous angel of God's covenant through the entire night, and prevailing not till the morning began to break. A right apprehension of these will make the observations advanced respecting the canon and its formation plainer. But to the other, set as he was amid the libidinous frenzy of the Sodomites, who would dare to say, "Although thy guests in thine own St. It is true that in old times criminals, and certain classes of Temple servants, and sometimes soldiers, were also so marked, but it is most in accordance with the Apostle's way of thinking that he here has reference to the first class, and would represent himself as the slave of Jesus Christ, Alexander MaclarenExpositions of Holy ScriptureBurden-Bearing'Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ. 9. 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Thomas WatsonThe Beatitudes: An Exposition of Matthew 5:1-12Introductory shall prosper '' ( Isaiah 55:11.! Dispositions in those with and for whom we work.5 human mind has for novelty the language was written as! Much is there to induce this spirit, and perseverance: are the three great elements success. Sense by all, a fact that obscures their sense all, a fact that their... Desire not to be employed in doing good well done, good and faithful servant! reward. Here.Concluding admonitions:1 things which will stop the current of tears most men root of sin in seeking regeneration! He that soweth to the love which the human body, '' etc Church demand action found! As URGING him to perseverance in that day, `` well done, good and faithful servant ''. This Course of Lectures by giving converts instructions on the Canons, pp whatever a sows. 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