
(J. Hudson Taylor. Fruit Bearing. Philadelphia: Overseas Missionary Fellowship).
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 247.
(J. Hudson Taylor. Fruit Bearing. Philadelphia: Overseas Missionary Fellowship).
"Free Hope" p. 127.
Summer on the Lakes, in 1843 (1844)
Context: Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field? The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground? No — but the poet who sees that field in its relations with the universe, and looks oftener to the sky than on the ground. Only the dreamer shall understand realities, though, in truth, his dreaming must not be out of proportion to his waking!
“And His that gentle voice we hear,
Soft as the breath of even.”
Our Blest Redeemer, ere He breathed
Source: Meditations on the Cross (1996), Back to the Cross, p. 3.
Context: Before Jesus leads His disciples into suffering, humiliation, disgrace, and disdain, He summons them and shows Himself to them as the Lord in God's glory. Before the disciples must descend with Jesus into the abyss of human guilt, malice, and hatred, Jesus leads them to a high mountain from which they are to receive help. Before Jesus' face is beaten and spat upon, before his cloak is torn and splattered with blood, the disciples are to see Him in his divine glory. His face shines like the face of God and light is the garment he wears.
The Signs of the Times (9 December 1903], paragraph 10
The Dark Sea of Scandal https://www.dioceseofbaker.org/documents/2019/2/100718.pdf (October 7, 2018)
Source: Meditations on the Cross (1996), Back to the Cross, p. 3