. "Blasts" from The Ram's Horn. WHICH IS THE HEAVIER LOAD?. Blasts From The Rams Horn. THE JOYS OF GIVING. HE less we have, themore we give,when we give aswe should. Do not expectmuch from theman who is always talking about how much he would give if he had some other mans purse. Whatever stifles liberality, chokes re-ligion. The less we have, the more it means inheaven when we give. The man who gives as God prospers him,will never die in the poorhouse. Keeping too much in your pocket maydrive the Lord out of your heart. Some people never learn how to pray, be-cause they will not learn how to g
. "Blasts" from The Ram's Horn. WHICH IS THE HEAVIER LOAD?. Blasts From The Rams Horn. THE JOYS OF GIVING. HE less we have, themore we give,when we give aswe should. Do not expectmuch from theman who is always talking about how much he would give if he had some other mans purse. Whatever stifles liberality, chokes re-ligion. The less we have, the more it means inheaven when we give. The man who gives as God prospers him,will never die in the poorhouse. Keeping too much in your pocket maydrive the Lord out of your heart. Some people never learn how to pray, be-cause they will not learn how to give. The richest man is the one who cangive away the most and regret it the least. Be a cheerful giver, and God will furnishthe capital for you to carry on the busi-ness. Giving is made easy, only by knowingwhat urgent need there is that we shouldgive. The man who does not give cheerfully,may give all he has, and yet not giveenough. We have never given God anything, un-til we have given him something- that hascost us something. The man who expects to be h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpoetry, bookyear1902
