Difference between revisions of "Minister: Need Of Personal Tenderness"
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(Created page with "Minister: Need Of Personal Tenderness <ref name="term_75937" /> <p> Speaking of the temper requisite to the right discharge of ministerial duty, Payson said, 'I never was fit...") |
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Minister: Need Of Personal Tenderness <ref name="term_75937" /> | |||
<p> Speaking of the temper requisite to the right discharge of ministerial duty, Payson said, 'I never was fit to say a word to a sinner, except when I had a broken heart myself; when I was subdued and melted into penitency, and felt as though I had just received pardon to my own soul, and when my heart was full of tenderness and pity. No anger, no anger.' </p> | Minister: Need Of Personal Tenderness <ref name="term_75937" /> | ||
==References == | <p> [[Speaking]] of the temper requisite to the right discharge of ministerial duty, Payson said, [['I]] never was fit to say a word to a sinner, except when [[I]] had a broken heart myself; when [[I]] was subdued and melted into penitency, and felt as though [[I]] had just received pardon to my own soul, and when my heart was full of tenderness and pity. No anger, no anger.' </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_75937"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/charles-spurgeon-s-illustration-collection/minister:+need+of+personal+tenderness Minister: Need Of Personal Tenderness from Charles Spurgeon's Illustration Collection]</ref> | <ref name="term_75937"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/charles-spurgeon-s-illustration-collection/minister:+need+of+personal+tenderness Minister: Need Of Personal Tenderness from Charles Spurgeon's Illustration Collection]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 01:09, 13 October 2021
Minister: Need Of Personal Tenderness [1]
Speaking of the temper requisite to the right discharge of ministerial duty, Payson said, 'I never was fit to say a word to a sinner, except when I had a broken heart myself; when I was subdued and melted into penitency, and felt as though I had just received pardon to my own soul, and when my heart was full of tenderness and pity. No anger, no anger.'
