
Spiritualism and the Christian Faith (1918)
Source: Jesus, the Revelation of God, p. 111
Spiritualism and the Christian Faith (1918)
§ 228
The Reasonableness of Christianity (1695)
1980s, A Dream Deferred (1989)
Context: We as Americans memorialize and honor symbols of heroic deeds done on the battlefields of war and violence. So should we honor those cosmic travelers who have given their lives for the struggle for peace and justice. We have thousands of monuments to men at war, at long last we have the opportunity to celebrate the life of a man of peace who was one of our own. This accomplishment is a moment of triumph—but not for Martin Luther King Jr., he wouldn’t have cared one way or other, his was a very self-effacing spirit.
Source: Discipleship (1937), Revenge, p. 142.
Context: By his willingly renouncing self-defence, the Christian affirms his absolute adherence to Jesus, and his freedom from the tyranny of his own ego. The exclusiveness of this adherence is the only power which can overcome evil.
Page 38.
Golden Booklet of the True Christian Life (1551)
"Hindu Nationalists of Modern India" by Jose Kuruvachira, p. 20
translated as The Cost of Discipleship (1959), p. 47.
Discipleship (1937), Costly Grace