Bite-Sized Gospel
Lessons from 1 Corinthians
True love will always be far more impressed with its own unworthiness than its own merit.
The man who is master of his temper can be master of anything.
One of the great arts in life is to learn what to forget.
One of the great arts in life is to learn what to forget.
Love will never drag into the light of day the faults and mistakes of others.
Love can bear things, not merely with passive resignation, but with trium-
phant fortitude, because it knows that “a father’s hand will never cause his
child a needless tear.”
Love is the fire which kindles faith and it is the light which turns hope into
certainty.
True Christianity is neither barren intellectualism nor thoughtless emotion-
alism.
Only what satisfies my mind can comfort my heart, and only what my mind
can grasp can bring strength to my life.
The test of any act of worship is “Does it make us feel the presence of
God?”
The services of the church should not become a kind of competitive disor-
der. There must be liberty but there must be no disorder. The God of
peace must be worshipped in peace.
A man has received from God whatever gift he may possess, not for his
own sake, but for the sake of the Church.
Trisch