Most of my adult life I have been a householder, somewhat of an artist, and a wannabe writer.
I spend most of my positive energies of noble intent in the pursuit of insights into the spiritual life, hoping to equip myself as a servant of the Lord - after wasting so much precious time and energy in worthless, godless pursuits.
With an inclination toward simplicity, silence, and solitude, I have been drawn to pursue an eremite existence; my home is my hermitage and retreat.
I am now in my fifty-eighth year, and while I regard myself as a solitary religious "in Christ," I know I have hardly turned the first page in the knowledge of Him, let alone entered Class 101 in Christ-likeness.
I do know, however, that a pure life, humble and holy, is the only one worth having, and it is to be had only in His Spirit.
I pray that when it pleases God, He will at the right time "reveal His Son in me."
A truly good person is a godly, true human. There is no mistake about it: we all know when we encounter goodness and integrity in others. Something about them confirms to us an excellence of character; an inner beauty and strength; a purity and humility of spirit. A rarefied dignity attends them. How did they get to be like that? What distinguishing traits were employed and exercised to achieve such goodness; what virtues did they pursue, to be held true? People will ascribe goodness to others for just as great a variety of reasons as there are good persons, all of them different in the ex...
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Member since: February 2007
Articles Written: 6