Samuel Logan Brengle

Samuel Logan Brengle

Summary

Portrait of Samuel Logan Brengle Samuel Logan Brengle Love-slaves

And this is His easy yoke and light burden. His yoke is the yoke of love, and it is easy. Love makes it easy. His burden is the burden of love, and it is light. Love makes it light.
To the sinner the yoke looks intolerable, the burden looks unbearable. But to those who have entered into the secret of the Master, His yoke is the badge of freedom, and His burden gives wings to the soul.
This is Holiness. It is wholeness of consecration and devotion. It is singleness of eye. It is perfect love which casts out fear. The love slave does not fear the master, for he joys in the master's will.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Samuel Logan Brengle Samuel Logan Brengle Love-slaves

Tears flooded his eyes, as, falling at the Englishman's feet and embracing his knees, he cried, 'O sir, let me be your slave for ever. Take me to the ends of the earth. Let me serve you till I die!
Love had won his heart, and now love constrained him, and he felt there could be no joy like serving such a master.
We see many illustrations of this bondage of love in our daily life. Surely it is the glory and joy of the true wife. She would rather suffer hardship and poverty in a Kansas dugout, with the husband she loves, than live in a palace surrounded by every luxury with any other.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Samuel Logan Brengle Samuel Logan Brengle Love-slaves

Think of a slave being too busy to wait on his master, to find out his wishes! Take time, find time, make time to seek the Lord, and He will be found of you. He will reveal Himself to your longing, loving soul, and you shall know the sweet compulsions of the slavery that is love.
Source: Wikisource

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