“Brother, if any man thinks ill of you, do not be angry with him. For you are worse than he thinks you to be. If he charges you falsely on some point, yet be satisfied, for if he knew you better he might change the accusation and you would be no gainer by the correction. If you have your moral portrait painted and it is ugly, be satisfied. For it only needs a few blacker touches and it would be still nearer the truth. “I will be base in my own sight.” This was well said. Perhaps if David had carried it out more fully and had been rendered watchful thereby, it might have saved him from his great fall. A sense of electing love will render you base in your own sight.” IdentityAngerSelf ConfidenceSelf ImageSelf Image AppreciationJugementJugemental Book:The Complete Works of Charles Spurgeon - Volume 34, Sermons Source: The Complete Works of Charles Spurgeon - Volume 34, Sermons