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January
29
"The
things which are not seen." --2 Corinthians 4:18
In our Christian pilgrimage it is well,
for the most part, to be looking forward. Forward lies the crown, and onward is
the goal. Whether it be for hope, for joy, for consolation, or for the
inspiring of our love, the future must, after all, be the grand object of the
eye of faith. Looking into the future we see sin cast out, the body of sin and
death destroyed, the soul made perfect, and fit to be a partaker of the
inheritance of the saints in light. Looking further yet, the believer's
enlightened eye can see death's river passed, the gloomy stream forded, and the
hills of light attained on which standeth the celestial city; he seeth himself
enter within the pearly gates, hailed as more than conqueror, crowned by the
hand of Christ, embraced in the arms of Jesus, glorified with Him, and made to
sit together with Him on His throne, even as He has overcome and has sat down
with the Father on His throne. The thought of this future may well relieve the
darkness of the past and the gloom of the present. The joys of heaven will
surely compensate for the sorrows of earth. Hush, hush, my doubts! death is but
a narrow stream, and thou shalt soon have forded it. Time, how short--eternity,
how long! Death, how brief--immortality, how endless! Methinks I even now eat of
Eshcol's clusters, and sip of the well which is within the gate. The road is
so, so short! I shall soon be there.
"When the world my heart is rending
With its heaviest storm of care,
My glad thoughts to heaven ascending,
Find a refuge from despair.
Faith's bright vision shall sustain me
Till life's pilgrimage is past;
Fears may vex and troubles pain me,
I shall reach my home at last."