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November
28
"For
I rejoiced greatly, when the brethren came and testified of the truth that is
in thee, even as thou walkest in the truth."--3 John 3
The truth was in Gaius, and Gaius walked in the truth. If the first had
not been the case, the second could never have occurred; and if the second
could not be said of him the first would have been a mere pretence. Truth must
enter into the soul, penetrate and saturate it, or else it is of no value.
Doctrines held as a matter of creed are like bread in the hand, which ministers
no nourishment to the frame; but doctrine accepted by the heart, is as food
digested, which, by assimilation, sustains and builds up the body. In us truth
must be a living force, an active energy, an indwelling reality, a part of the
woof and warp of our being. If it be in us, we cannot henceforth part with it.
A man may lose his garments or his limbs, but his inward parts are vital, and
cannot be torn away without absolute loss of life. A Christian can die, but he
cannot deny the truth. Now it is a rule of nature that the inward affects the
outward, as light shines from the centre of the lantern through the glass:
when, therefore, the truth is kindled within, its brightness soon beams forth
in the outward life and conversation. It is said that the food of certain worms
colours the cocoons of silk which they spin: and just so the nutriment upon
which a man's inward nature lives gives a tinge to every word and deed
proceeding from him. To walk in the truth, imports a life of integrity,
holiness, faithfulness, and simplicity--the natural product of those principles
of truth which the gospel teaches, and which the Spirit of God enables us to
receive. We may judge of the secrets of the soul by their manifestation in the
man's conversation. Be it ours today, O gracious Spirit, to be ruled and
governed by thy divine authority, so that nothing false or sinful may reign in
our hearts, lest it extend its malignant influence to our daily walk among men.