¤C¤ë¤Q¤T¤é
§A¡K¡Kµo«ã¦X¥G²z¶Ü¡H¡]®³4¡G9¡^
«ã®ð幷¤£±`¡A©ÎªÌ¥½¥²¬O¥Ç¸oªº¡A¦ý¬O·í«ã¤£¥i¹Kªº®ÉÔ¡A§ÚÌÀ³·í¦Û°Ý¡G¡§§Aµo«ã¦X¥G²z¶Ü¡H¡¨©Î³\§Ú̯à¦^µª»¡¡G¡§¬O¡C¡¨«ã®ð±`¬OºÆº~ÂI¤õªº¤õ§â¡A«K¦³®É¤]¬O¥H§Q¨È¦Û¤Ñ©Ò¨D¤U¨Óªº¤õ¡A§Ú̦V¸oµo«ã¬O«Ü¦nªº¡A¦]¸oIJ¥Ç¤Fµ½¨}ªº©M½ç®¦¨åµ¹§Ú̪º¯«¡F¦V§Ú̦ۤvµo«ãì¬O«Ü¦nªº¡X¡X¦]爲·í§ÚÌ»â¨ü¤F¯«ªº±Ð°V¤§«á¡A¤´µM·M¬N¤£³ô¡G¦Ó¦V§O¤Hµo«ãªº±©¤@ì¦]À³·í¬O¦]¥Ļ@¤F¨¸´cªº¨Æ¡C¤Z¤£¦V¸oµo«ãªº¤H´N¬O»P¸o¦P¹Ùªº¤H¡C¸o¬O¥i¼¨¥i«ëªº¡A¬O·s¤ß©Ò¤£¯à®e§Ôªº¡C¯«¦Û¤v¤Ñ¤Ñ¦V´c¤Hµo«ã¡A¥L»¡¡G¡§§AÌ·RC©MµØªº¡A³£·í«ë´c¸o´c¡C¡¨
§Ú̪º«ãúÒ±`¬O¤£¹ï¤£¥¿ªº¡A¨º¥½§ÚÌ´N·í¦^µª»¡¡G¡§¤£¡C¡¨爲¤°麽§ÚÌn¦V¤p«Ä¤l¼Éļ¡A¦V¤u¤Í¥Í®ð¡A¦VªB¤Íµo¤õ©O¡H³oºØ«ã®ð¯à¨Ï§ÚÌ©Ò«Hªº°ò·þ±o´Lºa¡A©ÎªÌ¨Ï¯«±oºaÄ£¶Ü¡H³o¤£¬O¦Ñ§Úªºäú¤ßn·Q´xÅv¶Ü¡H§Ṳ́£·í¥Î·s¥Íªº©Ê±¡¥þ¤O¹ï¥I¥¦¶Ü¡H¦³«Ü¦h¤H¥ô¾Ì¥L̪ºµÊ®ðµo§@¡A»{爲©è¨î¬O¨S¦³¥Îªº¡F¦ý¬O«H®{nª¾¹D¥L¥²¶·¦b¨C¤@¥ó¨Æ¤W³£§@¤@Ó±o³Óªº¤H¡A¤£µM¥L¬O¤£¯à±o«a°Ãªº¡C
Y§Ṳ́£¯à±±¨î§Ú̪ºµÊ®ð¡A¨º¥½®¦¨å©Ò爲§Ú̦¨´Nªº¬O¤°麽©O¡H¦³¤H§i¶Dp¥ý¥Í»¡®¦¨å±`±`¬O±µ¦b³¥Ä«ªG¾ð¤W¡C¥L¦^µª»¡¡G¡§¬Oªº¡A¦ý¬O©Òµ²ªºªG¤lúÒ¤£¬O³¥Ä«ªG¤F¡C¡¨§Ṳ́£·í¥H¦ÛµMªº³n®z¨Óµ¹¸o½ÃÅ@¡A¦ý§ÚÌn´N¨ì¤Q¦r¬[¤§«e¡A¨D¥D§â§Ú̪ºµÊ®ð°v¦b¤Q¦r¬[¤W¡A«öµÛ¥Lªº§Î¶H¨Ï̦b·Å©MÁ¾¨õ¤W¦³·s¥Íªº¼Ë¦¡¡C
July 13
"God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be
angry?" -- Jonah 4:9
Anger is not always or
necessarily sinful, but it has such a tendency to run wild that whenever it
displays itself, we should be quick to question its character, with this
enquiry, "Doest thou well to be angry?" It may be that we can answer,
"YES." Very frequently anger is the madman's firebrand, but sometimes
it is Elijah's fire from heaven. We do well when we are angry with sin, because
of the wrong which it commits against our good and gracious God; or with
ourselves because we remain so foolish after so much divine instruction; or
with others when the sole cause of anger is the evil which they do. He who is not
angry at transgression becomes a partaker in it. Sin is a loathsome and hateful
thing, and no renewed heart can patiently endure it. God himself is angry with
the wicked every day, and it is written in His Word, "Ye that love the
Lord, hate evil." Far more frequently it is to be feared that our anger is
not commendable or even justifiable, and then we must answer, "NO."
Why should we be fretful with children, passionate with servants, and wrathful
with companions? Is such anger honourable to our Christian profession, or
glorifying to God? Is it not the old evil heart seeking to gain dominion, and
should we not resist it with all the might of our newborn nature. Many
professors give way to temper as though it were useless to attempt resistance;
but let the believer remember that he must be a conqueror in every point, or
else he cannot be crowned. If we cannot control our tempers, what has grace
done for us? Some one told Mr. Jay that grace was often grafted on a
crab-stump. "Yes," said he, "but the fruit will not be
crabs." We must not make natural infirmity an excuse for sin, but we must
fly to the cross and pray the Lord to crucify our tempers, and renew us in
gentleness and meekness after His own image.