Another quality eBook from Chapel Library. The theme of this Free Grace Broadcaster is Motherhood, a complement to last quarter’s Fatherhood. Jabez Burns introduces us to the dignity of motherhood, something often lost to our culture. Thomas Boston briefly explores a mother’s main responsibility—a subject quite foreign to our post-Christian worldview. Peter Marshall develops something of a modern parable to show us our desperate need for a return to biblical motherhood. An almost forgotten Scottish Congregationalist named James Cameron gives us three articles—biblically training children, encouraging mothers, and calling mothers to Christ. John Angell James offers a further look at child training, while Puritan Richard Adams counsels mothers regarding loving, wise discipline. A highly edited version of Elizabeth Joscelin’s letter highlights numerous practical and spiritual themes for mothers. And Charles Spurgeon gets the last word, making a beautiful parallel between motherhood and a church’s responsibility to bring up its children.
Another quality eBook from Chapel Library. The theme of this Free Grace Broadcaster is Motherhood, a complement to last quarter’s Fatherhood. Jabez Burns introduces us to the dignity of motherhood, something often lost to our culture. Thomas Boston briefly explores a mother’s main responsibility—a subject quite foreign to our post-Christian worldview. Peter Marshall develops something of a modern parable to show us our desperate need for a return to biblical motherhood. An almost forgotten Scottish Congregationalist named James Cameron gives us three articles—biblically training children, encouraging mothers, and calling mothers to Christ. John Angell James offers a further look at child training, while Puritan Richard Adams counsels mothers regarding loving, wise discipline. A highly edited version of Elizabeth Joscelin’s letter highlights numerous practical and spiritual themes for mothers. And Charles Spurgeon gets the last word, making a beautiful parallel between motherhood and a church’s responsibility to bring up its children.