LITTLE THINGS BY Charles Robert Morrison
A little child was born and laid in a manger, in a little Judean town--and the whole world swung toward the light. It is God's plan to use little things, in the creation of greatness. 1. Little Things that Make for Destiny 2. Little Things that Make for Character 3. Little Things that Make for Happiness 4. Little Things that Make for Wealth 5. Little Things that Make for Health 6. Little Things that Make for Education 7. Possibility of Good from Things Apparently Evil 8. Possibility of Evil from Things Apparently Good 9. Lessons Learned Too Late
A little child was born and laid in a manger, in a little Judean town--and the whole world swung toward the light.
It is God's plan to use little things, in the creation of greatness.
1. Little Things that Make for Destiny
2. Little Things that Make for Character
3. Little Things that Make for Happiness
4. Little Things that Make for Wealth
5. Little Things that Make for Health
6. Little Things that Make for Education
7. Possibility of Good from Things Apparently Evil
8. Possibility of Evil from Things Apparently Good
9. Lessons Learned Too Late
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"Beloved," said John, "try the spirits whether they are of God." Let our<br />
judgments be not merely from appearances, but be righteous<br />
judgments. With God all things are possible. He may have it in the order<br />
of His providences that some slight thing, some little word, some frail<br />
deed--shall effect a revolution, produce a conversion, form a character,<br />
secure a change--and such a change as shall be felt even in eternity. Let<br />
not prejudice or unbelief defraud us of a possible blessing; for there is<br />
always the possibility of great good from things apparently evil--from<br />
things insignificant and trivial.<br />
VIII. Possibilities of Evil from Things Apparently Good.<br />
Then the man of God began to weep. "Why is my lord weeping?" asked<br />
Hazael. "Because I know the harm you will do to the Israelites," he<br />
answered. "You will set fire to their fortified places, kill their young men<br />
with the sword, dash their little children to the ground, and rip open<br />
their pregnant women!" 2 Kings 8:11-12<br />
Warwick is known in the annals of English history as the king-maker, a<br />
title well adapted to describe his political influence and his power<br />
among the leaders of that troublous time.<br />
The title takes us back to another time, when God conferred such a<br />
name upon a man more worthy to bear it, who made and unmade rulers<br />
for the nations, under the direction of the King of kings Himself.<br />
Elijah, by the hand of Elisha, anoints Hazael to be Syria's king. Elisha,<br />
by the hand of a nameless messenger, crowns Jehu king in the place of<br />
Joram, son of the wicked Ahab, over the kingdom of Israel. "And it came<br />
to pass that they who escaped the sword of Hazael, Jehu slew; and they<br />
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