Summary

Portrait of Jesse Lyman Hurlbut Jesse Lyman Hurlbut Hurlbut's Life of Christ For Young and Old

He saw as in a flash what was God's plan for his kingdom on the earth; and that it was a kingdom far different from that expected by the Jewish people. He knew that he, who up to that moment had been the woodworker of Nazareth, was from that hour to be the Prince of the heavenly kingdom. He was to lead the people to God and to show in his own life how men should live. He was to bring God down to men and to bring men to God. All this and more that we cannot understand came to the soul of Jesus as he stood on the brink of Jordan with the light of God upon his face.
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Jesse Lyman Hurlbut Jesse Lyman Hurlbut Hurlbut's Life of Christ For Young and Old

Let me name only one reason more why we should know the story of Jesus: through him we have what we need most of all—the forgiveness of our sins. Suppose that someone who watches us all the time should keep a list of every wrong-doing, of every fiery temper, of every angry word, of every blow struck, of every time that one of us failed to do what is right, of every time that one let pass a chance to do some good act to another—what a long list it would be! There is such a list kept. An eye that never sleeps sees every act, the eye of God
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Jesse Lyman Hurlbut Jesse Lyman Hurlbut Hurlbut's Life of Christ For Young and Old

The harvest is the end of the world and the reapers are the angels of God. Just as the weeds are gathered from among the good grain and burned in the fire, so shall it be at the end of the world. The Son of Man will send his angels, and they will gather out of his kingdom all that do evil and cause harm, and shall throw them into the furnace of fire; there men will weep and wail and gnash their teeth. But in that day, the children of God, the true wheat, shall shine like the sun in the kingdom of their heavenly Father."
Then to his disciples, not to the crowd, Jesus gave three more parables.
Source: Gutenberg

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