Summary

Charles Kenny Half-Hours With The Saints and Servants of God (1882)

Can one be mindful that so good a Master has been offended without having one's heart torn with grief, and without feeling a hatred of one's self? Can we, who have so coolly insulted Him without any reason, having, on the contrary, a thousand reasons to love Him, we, who have for so long a time abused His love, His patience, His blessings, His mercy, can we, I say, recollect this without dying of regret and repentance?
Source: Wikisource

Charles Kenny Half-Hours With The Saints and Servants of God (1882)

The operations of grace in the conversion of a sinner are not always the same.
At one time it is a sharp and piercing ray, which, darting from the bosom of the Eternal Father, enlightens, strikes, humbles, and overcomes those upon whom it descends; at another time, it is a more subdued brightness, which has its progression and succession, which seems to battle for victory over the dark clouds which it wishes to disperse, and after a thousand attacks, succeeded by as many repulses, it remains for some time doubtful which shall carry off the palm.
Source: Wikisource

Charles Kenny Half-Hours With The Saints and Servants of God (1882)

Happy are the Christians who feel the honour and acknowledge the grace which God has bestowed upon them when He has received them as His servants! Oh! what a good Master we have! how magnificent are His promises! how faithful He is to carry them out! how liberal are His rewards!
How happy is he who serves Him! and thrice happy is the choice he has made! Oh! if all men knew what it was to be a servant of God, they would have no more ardent wish or aspire to a higher honour than to be reckoned among the number of His faithful servants.
Source: Wikisource

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