“The Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of us all. It is the most grievous sentence of the three, but it overflows with comfort. Strange is it that where misery was concentrated mercy reigned; where sorrow reached her climax weary souls find rest.”
The title Morning and Evening suggests a structure or thematic concern with binary oppositions and daily rhythms. In literary and philosophical traditions, the pairing of morning and evening frequently serves as a metaphor for the span of human life, with morning representing youth, beginnings, and potential, while evening signifies maturity, endings, and reflection. The work may explore how human consciousness experiences and interprets these temporal divisions, or it may use the framework of a single day to examine broader existential questions. Without more specific identifying information, the content remains open to interpretation, though the title itself invokes the universal experience of diurnal cycles and the cultural meanings attached to different times of day across various societies and historical periods. more
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, born on June 19, 1834, was a prominent Christian preacher from the United Kingdom. Known as the 'Preacher of London,' he was renowned for his passionate sermons and profound influence. Spurgeon's preaching drew thousands of listeners, and his writings had a widespread impact on the Christian world. more
“As souls must cry when they awaken in tiny babies and find themselves far from heaven”
“Every person, genius or moron, has a right to reproduce himself.”
“I don't believe in love at first sight. I think it's a grave mistake.”
“Whoever governs Singapore must have that iron in him. Or give it up. This is not a game of cards.”