Night Of Weeping Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Night Of Weeping book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
We are humans—men and women who are wounded, grieve, and grow weary in this life. Yet as children of God, we have a Healer, a Comforter, and a resting place in His arms. And the God who created mankind in His image is also the One who longs for an eternal relationship with each individual, drawing that person to Him amidst suffering. Horatius Bonar's Night of Weeping reveals the biblical view of suffering and what it means to rejoice during it.
Our desire is to minister to the saints in the consolation and admonition of the Lord. We would seek to bear their burdens, to bind up their wounds, and to dry up at least some out of their many tears. To comfort those who mourn is not only to act in obedience to the command, "Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ"; it is to walk by the side of JESUS in His visits of mercy to His suffering saints on earth; nay, it is to be fellow-workers with the HOLY GHOST as the Church's Comforter in all her tribulations and distresses.
Night of Weeping and Morning of Joy by Horatius Bonar Pdf
The Night of Weeping expounds compassionately and beautifully a biblical view of suffering, showing how it is an integral part of belonging to Gods family, how to cope with it, and how it benefits the believer. The chapters on the purifying and solemnizing fruits of suffering are themselves worth the price of the book. The Morning of Joy shows how God leads believers to rejoice in the present and future joys of the living church, particularly through fellowshipping with the resurrected Christ. The chapters on the majestic kingdom of Christ and the superlative joys of glory are most uplifting. By the Spirits grace, both books can be life-changing; they present us with a clear, powerful, profound, and balanced view of the Christian life and of Gods dealings with His people. This book compassionately expounds a biblical view of suffering, showing how it is a part of belonging to God's family, how to cope with it, and how it benefits the believer. The second part of the book shows how God leads believers to rejoice in the present and future joys of the living church in fellowship with the resurrected Christ. Author Horatius Bonar was a well-known nineteenth-century minister called the prince of Scottish hymn-writers, and also a prolific writer of scriptural, practical, and experiential Christian literature.
The Night of Weeping; Or, Words for the Suffering Family of God by Horatius Bonar Pdf
Please see the description for this title below. But first...Our promise: All of our works are complete and unabridged. As with all our titles, we have endeavoured to bring you modern editions of classic works. This work is not a scan, but is a completely digitized and updated version of the original. Unlike, many other publishers of classic works, our publications are easy to read. You won't find illegible, faded, poor quality photocopies here. Neither will you find poorly done OCR versions of those faded scans either with illegible "words" that contain all kinds of strange characters like �, %, &, etc. Our publications have all been looked over and corrected by the human eye. We can't promise perfection, but we're sure gonna try! Our goal is to bring you high quality Christian publications at rock bottom prices.IT is no easy matter to write a book for the family of God. Yet it is for them that these thoughts on chastisement are written.They may be found not unsuitable for the younger brethren of the man of sorrows. For the way is rough, and the desert-blast is keen. Who of them can say aught regarding their prospects here, save that tribulation awaiteth them in every place as they pass along. This they must know and prepare for, grasping more firmly at every step the gracious hand that is leading them on to the kingdom, and looking up for guidance to the loving eye that rests over them with fondest vigilance, ever bright and ever tender, whether in shadow or in sunshine, whether amid the crowds of busy life, or in the solitude of the lonely way.It is, then, to the members of this family that this little volume is offered. They may find in it something which may not merely interest them; but may also meet their case; something too in which, perhaps, they may recognise not the voice of a stranger, but of a brother; "a companion in tribulation and in the kingdom and patience of Jesus Christ." For the tones of the suffering brotherhood on earth have something in them too peculiar not to be instinctively recognized. It is said of Arabian airs that they are all plaintive. They all touch some melancholy chord, as if the wail of the desert-echo were the key-note of each melody. It is in some measure thus with the children of the kingdom,--while sojourners in this wilderness of earth. "Their voice is ever soft, gentle, and low." Sorrow has smoothed away its harshness, and breathed gentler feeling into its tones. True, it is the voice of gladness, for it is the voice of the forgiven; but still it is sorrowing gladness, calm and serious joy. Their peculiar lot as followers of a hated Lord, and their peculiar circumstances, as standing in the midst of a doomed and dying world, have wrought into their spirit a deep, though serene, solemnity of expression, alike in look and voice. Hence, the instinctive recognition among the brotherhood, not only of the family look, but of the family tones.It is of family concerns that we speak, and in these each member has a common interest. The "household of faith" has many concerns, and not the least of these are its sorrows. These are the lot of all; and there is no member of the house hold but has his share in these, either in personal suffering or in helping to bear the burden of others.What is now written may be found suitable to all, whether actually under chastisement or not. It is, however, presented specially to those who are "in heaviness through manifold temptations," suffering the rebuke of the Lord, passing through fire and through water, with "affliction laid upon their loins." The bruised reed must not be broken; the smoking flax must not be quenched. The hands which hang down must be lifted up, and the feeble knees confirmed; that which is lame must not be turned out of the way, but rather healed.
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1864 edition. Excerpt: ... CHAPTER VIII. THE REBUKING. It is worth while noticing the word which id used in the two well-known passages which speak of chastisement, "Neither faint when thou art rebuked ot him."* " As many as 1 love, I rebuke and chasten."t A little inquiry into its meaning. and a little comparing of texts will help to set it in its true light. . It is the same word used in Matt. xviii. 15: " If thy brother trespass against thee, go and tell him his fault." It is the same word used in Luke iii. 19, when John is said to have re proved Herod. It is the same word used in John xvi. 8, 16 When He cometh, He will reprove the world of sin." We learn, then, from these expressions, that rebuke is not simply some stern word or frown, implying displeasure on the part of God, but such a frown as " tells us our faults "--such a frown as reproves or convinces us of sin. It is God's way of pointing out what he sees to be amiss in us, of call Heb xii. 5. t ReT- 19 ing our attention to it as a thing which displeases him, and. on account of which, if not put away, he must certainly deal with us in chastisement. The word rebuke seems to imply something more gentle than chastisement. And it is of some importance to consider it .in this light. I know not a better illustration of it than Christ's address to the churches of Asia. The especial preciousness of these lies* in this, that they show us what the heart of Christ is when reproving. What a discovery do they give us of this! Let us hear him addressing them. Thus he rebukes the angel of the church of Ephesus: --" Nevertheless, I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left thy first love; remember, therefore, from whence thou art fallen, and repent." Thus he rebukes the church of Pergamos: " I have a...
A Deep Dark Cry in Christ: Part Ii by Felisha Augusta Pdf
This is a continuing story of Ann going through the valley of her marriage. This is an everyday issue that many women and some men face. Ann showed the fight and strength that God has placed in her. It takes God to bring us through everyday life situations and challenges that we face as human beings. I want to thank God again for this opportunity to share this story. More is coming, but in the meantime, be encouraged and wait. I say again, wait and watch the salvation of the Lord. I want to thank all those that have supported me thus far. This is just the beginning of what God is getting ready to do in my life. I want to thank first my lord and savior, Jesus Christ. I want to say thank you to my father, Earl Augusta Sr., and again to my brother, Earl Augusta Jr., and my favorite sister-in-law, Damonica Augusta. A special thank you to Gloria Tucker (aunt), Searcy Augusta (grandmother), Rachel Cunningham, Ethel Lee Taylor, Shrie Webb (woman of God and my friend), and Bishop Phil Maggio. God bless you all!
Weeping Willow was a place that survived by serving long-distance drivers, with petrol, food and girls. The truck driver was badly shaken as he arrived there in the dark and rain, but more shaken when he left. Part of the Storycuts series, this short story was previously published in the collection Madwoman on the Bridge.
