G. K. Chesterton (1874–1936)
Ordained Servant: October 2016
Also in this issue
The Biblical Case for Ecumenicity
by John A. Bouwers
Geerhardus Vos: Life in the Old Country, 1862–1881
by Danny E. Olinger
by T. David Gordon
The Violet Hour by Katie Roiphe: A Review Article
by Gregory E. Reynolds
Christian Dogmatics edited by Michael Allen and Scott R. Swain
by John V. Fesko
Presbytopia: What It Means to Be Presbyterian by Ken Golden
by Allen C. Tomlinson
Great God, that bowest sky and star,
Bow down our towering thoughts to thee,
And grant us in a faltering war
The firm feet of humility.
Lord, we that snatch the swords of flame,
Lord, we that cry about Thy car,
We too are weak with pride and shame,
We too are as our foemen are.
Yea, we are mad as they are mad,
Yea, we are blind as they are blind,
Yea, we are very sick and sad
Who bring good news to all mankind.
The dreadful joy Thy Son has sent
Is heavier than any care.
We find, as Cain his punishment,
Our pardon more than we can bear.
Lord, when we cry Thee far and near
And thunder through all lands unknown
The gospel into every ear,
Lord, let us not forget our own.
Cleanse us from ire of creed or class,
The anger of the idle kinds;
Sow in our souls, like living grass,
The laughter of all lowly things.
Contact the Editor: Gregory Edward Reynolds
Editorial address: Dr. Gregory Edward Reynolds,
827 Chestnut St.
Manchester, NH 03104-2522
Telephone: 603-668-3069
Electronic mail: reynolds.1@opc.org
Ordained Servant: October 2016
Also in this issue
The Biblical Case for Ecumenicity
by John A. Bouwers
Geerhardus Vos: Life in the Old Country, 1862–1881
by Danny E. Olinger
by T. David Gordon
The Violet Hour by Katie Roiphe: A Review Article
by Gregory E. Reynolds
Christian Dogmatics edited by Michael Allen and Scott R. Swain
by John V. Fesko
Presbytopia: What It Means to Be Presbyterian by Ken Golden
by Allen C. Tomlinson
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