James Cantine, Ahmad Shah, J. H. Colpais Purdon, and George F. Herrick

Summary

James Cantine, Ahmad Shah, J. H. Colpais Purdon, and George F. Herrick The Moslem World (1912)

God loved men so much that He took on our nature that so He might win us from the love of sin to the love of God, the Father of our souls. And then, to impress on our dull minds the meaning of His love, the significance of love's sacrifice. He yielded that human nature which He had assumed to death, that men might love Him and live. Jesus Christ's projection of divine love into human life is the mightiest act in human history, for by that act He made it possible for us to possess spiritual and immortal life, and that life is life freed from the corrupting, destroying power of sin.
Source: Wikisource

James Cantine, Ahmad Shah, J. H. Colpais Purdon, and George F. Herrick The Moslem World (1912)

It is in this very way, the evidential value of Christian love and pity, that our hospitals are such a help in reaching the heart. In the opportunity given for brotherly help lies the present value of our schools.
All this means that the nearest way is the hardest way for us. We have first to know the Moslem heart and the things he holds dear. We cannot know, understand, appreciate, without first loving. We have to touch his heart with our hearts, to come into intimate contact with his life.
Source: Wikisource

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