Lessons From Jesus Or the Teachings of Divine Love

sorrows, who was most emphatically " a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief." From His own lips we can gather but little to guide us over the dark and dreadful sea where for a time He appeared to drift, forsaken, naked, desolate, and alone. The great ocean of His anguish was too deep to utter its voice. Its great waves heave and roll on beneath the eye in awful majesty and silence. Jesus seldpm spoke while all the waves and billows of God's wrath were passing over Him, and of the meaning of the few words which He did utter we can apprehend but little. His grief was too deep for tears, too great for words. " Behold," said one of old, " and see if there be any sorrows like unto my sorrow." No doubt the sorrows of this good man were great; still we could have understood them, and felt for him, for he was a man, like unto ourselves. But Jesus ?the holy, the pure, the unselfish Jesus?how can we appreciate His ? And yet it is right that we should strive to apprehend at... --This text refers to the Paperback edition.