Digital Logos Edition
Often called the greatest of the Post-Reformation English mystics, William Law’s (1686–1761) writings, included in this volume, reflect his genius of literary style and religious devotion. His writings have long been studied and have influenced countless worshippers. This volume presents several of his works for a modern audience.
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“The true Christian is devout, striving to live a life wholly devoted to God, through humility and renunciation returning to Paradise.” (Page 2)
“Reform in a spiritual sense involves recovery of humanity’s lost integrity and innocence, that which was ours before Adam’s fall.” (Page 1)
“‘the infinite love, mercy and compassion of God toward fallen man is not purchased or procured for us by the death of Christ, but the Incarnation and sufferings of Christ come from and are given to us by the infinite antecedent love of God for us and are the gracious effects of His own love and goodness towards us’ (p. 433).” (Page 4)
“For any ways of life, any employment of our talents, whether of our parts, our time, or money, that is not strictly according to the will of God, that is not for such ends as are suitable to His glory, are as great absurdities and failings as prayers that are not according to the will of God.” (Page 47)
“And if you will here stop and ask yourself why you are not as pious as the primitive Christians were, your own heart will tell you that it is neither through ignorance nor inability, but purely because you never thoroughly intended it.” (Page 57)
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Richard
1/12/2023