About This Book
A devotional treatise argues that daily self-denial and bearing Christ's cross are essential to spiritual life, defining the cross's nature and the transformative work it effects. It examines unlawful selfhood and the chief vices of pride, avarice, and luxury, tracing their rise and consequences, and marshals testimonies from classical and Christian authorities alongside dying confessions to support its claims. The discourse concludes with practical exhortations inviting readers to inward examination and moral reform.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
2 picks
You May Also Like
6 picks
Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of George Jacob Holyoake
by George Jacob Holyoake
Arohanui: Letters from Shoghi Effendi to New Zealand
by Effendi Shoghi
Stand Up, Ye Dead
by Norman Maclean
To Infidelity and Back
by Henry F. Lutz
A Letter to the Loving and Beloved People of the Parish of Madeley, and Its Vicinity, Who Have Lost a Friend to Piety in the Death of Mrs. Fletcher, Widow of the Rev. J. W. Fletcher, (or de la Flechere,) Late Vicar of Madeley, Shropshire.
by Mary Tooth
Les voix qui crient dans le désert
by Ernest Psichari

