MANNA FROM 19 MAY

We then that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves — Rom. 15:1

COMMENTS

Principles may never be abandoned for any consideration; but liberties and personal rights may be ignored in the interest of others frequently and to Divine pleasing. The Apostle Paul was ready to go to any length in defense of principle (Gal. 2:5, 11), but in the sacrifice of his earthly rights and privileges and liberties for the sake of Christ and the Church, the Apostle evidently came next to our Lord Jesus and is a noble example to all the Church.

Those who are weak put more or less of the weight of their burdens upon others, and those who are strong may very fittingly relieve the weak of a part of their too great weights, even if it be not to the pleasing of their human nature. This is the Law of Christ for us, that as He did not indulge Himself but bore the weakness of others, so should we bear the weaknesses of our brethren.

REPRINTS

R 2118

CHRISTIAN LIBERTY AND SELF-RESTRAINT

R 5555

THE ROYAL LAW OF LOVE

Rom. 14; 15:2-7; 1 Cor. 8:7-13; 9:4-27; Gal. 2:20; 6:1; Matt. 16:24-26; 1 Thes. 5:10; 1 Pet. 4:2; 2 Cor. 5:15.

HYMNS

191, 44, 134, 192, 198, 277, 279.

POEMS OF DAWN

289 : God's Anvil.