Hession says in the very last paragraph:
There then is our choice—to protest our innocence and go down to our house unblessed, dry of soul and out of touch with God; or, to justify God and to enter into peace, fellowship and victory through the blood of Jesus.
One question for us, men:
What will my choice be?
To Hession's statement above, I would add to it all the liberties we claim to have a right to; all the comforts we think we need.
Are we searching our hearts and evaluating what we really really want?
Do I want peace and fellowship with the Lord Jesus Christ more than anything?
There then is our choice—to protest our innocence and go down to our house unblessed, dry of soul and out of touch with God; or, to justify God and to enter into peace, fellowship and victory through the blood of Jesus.
One question for us, men:
What will my choice be?
To Hession's statement above, I would add to it all the liberties we claim to have a right to; all the comforts we think we need.
Are we searching our hearts and evaluating what we really really want?
Do I want peace and fellowship with the Lord Jesus Christ more than anything?