T. L. Haines and L. W. Yaggy

Summary

T. L. Haines and L. W. Yaggy The Royal Path of Life — Religion (1882)

Try to live up high! Escape, if you can, the malarious damps of the lowlands. Make an upward path for your feet. Though your spirit may be destined to live isolated, you cannot be alone, for God is there. Your best strivings of soul are there! Your standard ground should be there! Live upward! The cedar is always developing its branches toward the top while the lower ones are dropping away. Let our soul-life be so! Upward! Upward!
"Drink deep, or taste not," is a direction fully as applicable to religion, if we would find it a source of pleasure, as it is to knowledge.
Source: Wikisource

T. L. Haines and L. W. Yaggy The Royal Path of Life — Religion (1882)

Above all, if we have allowed the prudence or the interests of this world to shut out from our souls the view or hopes of a better, we have quenched that light which would have cheered the darkness of affliction. But if we let God care for our inward and eternal life, if by all the experiences of this life he is reducing it and preparing for its disclosure, nothing can befall us but prosperity. Every sorrow shall be but the setting of some luminous jewel of joy.
Source: Wikisource

T. L. Haines and L. W. Yaggy The Royal Path of Life — Religion (1882)

She promotes love and good will among men, lifts up the head that hangs down, heals the wounded spirit, dissipates the gloom of sorrow, sweetens the cup of affliction, blunts the sting of death, and wherever seen, felt, and enjoyed, breathes around her an everlasting spring. The external life of man is the creature of time and circumstance, and passes away, but the internal abides, and continues to exist.
Source: Wikisource

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