Life problems (G. Campbell Morgan library)
Morgan, George Campbell, 1863-1945,
Life problems (G. Campbell Morgan library) / by Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. - Reprinted 1978. - Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA : Baker Book House, 1978. - 154 pages ; 20 cm. - G. Campbell Morgan Library. . - G. Campbell Morgan Library. .
Reprinted 1978 by Baker Book House from the edition issued in 1899 by Fleming H. Revell Company.--Title page verso.
Self -- Environment -- Heredity -- Spiritual antagonism -- Influence -- Destiny.
""When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou has ordained: What is man that Thou art mindful of him, and the son of man that Thou visitest him?""- Psalm viii. 3,4.
Chapter 1: Self: In the second of these verses the writer enunciates the first great problem of every human life, and it is a problem which emcompasses all others. The old philosophers and teachers summed up their philosophy and teaching in that one phrase, ""Man, know thyself."" And if man can but know himself, there will be no problem that he has not solved. When man truly knows himself, and has unravelled the mysteries of his own existence, and fathomed all the deeps of his own being, then, surely, he will also have discovered God, the Creator and Sustainer.--From pages 8-9 of this book.
0801060567 (paperback)
62001891
Christian life.
Christian Life and Practice.
Life problems (G. Campbell Morgan library) / by Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. - Reprinted 1978. - Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA : Baker Book House, 1978. - 154 pages ; 20 cm. - G. Campbell Morgan Library. . - G. Campbell Morgan Library. .
Reprinted 1978 by Baker Book House from the edition issued in 1899 by Fleming H. Revell Company.--Title page verso.
Self -- Environment -- Heredity -- Spiritual antagonism -- Influence -- Destiny.
""When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou has ordained: What is man that Thou art mindful of him, and the son of man that Thou visitest him?""- Psalm viii. 3,4.
Chapter 1: Self: In the second of these verses the writer enunciates the first great problem of every human life, and it is a problem which emcompasses all others. The old philosophers and teachers summed up their philosophy and teaching in that one phrase, ""Man, know thyself."" And if man can but know himself, there will be no problem that he has not solved. When man truly knows himself, and has unravelled the mysteries of his own existence, and fathomed all the deeps of his own being, then, surely, he will also have discovered God, the Creator and Sustainer.--From pages 8-9 of this book.
0801060567 (paperback)
62001891
Christian life.
Christian Life and Practice.
