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December 6
"As is the heavenly, such are they also that are
heavenly."¡X1 Corinthians 15:48
The head and members are of one nature, and not like that
monstrous image which Nebuchadnezzar saw in his dream. The head was of fine
gold, but the belly and thighs were of brass, the legs of iron, and the feet,
part of iron and part of clay. Christ's mystical body is no absurd combination
of opposites; the members were mortal, and therefore Jesus died; the glorified
head is immortal, and therefore the body is immortal too, for thus the record
stands, "Because I live, ye shall live also." As is our loving Head,
such is the body, and every member in particular. A chosen Head and chosen
members; an accepted Head, and accepted members; a living Head, and living
members. If the head be pure gold, all the parts of the body are of pure gold
also. Thus is there a double union of nature as a basis for the closest
communion. Pause here, devout reader, and see if thou canst without ecstatic
amazement, contemplate the infinite condescension of the Son of God in thus
exalting thy wretchedness into blessed union with his glory. Thou art so mean
that in remembrance of thy mortality, thou mayest say to corruption, "Thou
art my father," and to the worm, "Thou art my sister;" and yet
in Christ thou art so honored that thou canst say to the Almighty, "Abba,
Father," and to the Incarnate God, "Thou art my brother and my
husband." Surely if relationships to ancient and noble families make men
think highly of themselves, we have whereof to glory over the heads of them
all. Let the poorest and most despised believer lay hold upon this privilege;
let not a senseless indolence make him negligent to trace his pedigree, and let
him suffer no foolish attachment to present vanities to occupy his thoughts to
the exclusion of this glorious, this heavenly honor of union with Christ.