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Each one must give as he has decided in his heart, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver. [7] "not reluctantly or under compulsion" (NKJV: "not grudgingly or of necessity"): that is "of his own will and free choice", from one's very heart; not as directed and forced by others. [8]
In his first letter to Timothy, Paul tells rich Christians that they must be "generous and willing to share", [7] and in his second letter to the Corinthians he states that "God loves a cheerful giver". [8] Later Christian tradition further developed the concept [vague] of the virtue of charity. [clarification needed]
The Times opened by quoting the Pisgah Home motto: "God loves a cheerful giver." [20] It then described a "Healing and Testimony of the Healed" service: "Collection boxes were placed on the grounds about the home and in the tabernacle, and an extra large one was on the platform, where Dr. Yoakum and his assistants perform their miracles.
He had a sign he wore around his neck that said something close to “God loves a cheerful giver…” I don’t know who designed the cover, but have to assume they made a connection between Rev Brown’s persona and what was decided to be the title of the album, ‘Keep On Smilin’,’ as it was pretty built in from the image that he had a ...
From the words of our Lord spoken in praise of the poor widow, we learn that in our good works everything depends upon the intention. The widow had given more than all the rich; for she parted with her whole fortune. She intended to give all she had to God. This was an act of perfect love and sacrifice. [12]
Dominum et vivificantem (Latin: The Lord and Giver of Life) is the fifth encyclical written by Pope John Paul II.The encyclical was promulgated on 18 May 1986. It is a theological examination of the role of the Holy Spirit as it pertains to the modern world and the church and the use of spiritual prayer to renew one's spiritual life.
A song. His foundation is on holy mountains, The LORD loves the gates of Zion text and footnotes, usccb.org United States Conference of Catholic Bishops; Psalm 87 – Citizens of Zion text and detailed commentary, enduringword.com; Psalm 87:1 introduction and text, biblestudytools.com; Psalm 87 / Refrain: The Lord has chosen Zion for himself.
The title of the first discourse is "The Lord gave, and the Lord took away; blessed be the name of the Lord." (Danish: "Herren gav, Herren tog, Herrens Navn wære lovet." [3]), a verse from the Book of Job [a]. [2] The discourse recounts the story of Job's suffering, [2] a topic shared with Repetition. [2]