Emphasis Preaching Journal
Though I am always in...
Illustration
"Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry." So wrote John Wesley, in Letters (1831), dated December 10, 1777.
To be in a hurry is to go about doing nothing, really. People know you are not with them, and things do not get connected. Therefore, nothing follows from it.
To be in haste is to be efficient, good stewards. The quality of doing is not lessened by acting in this way --it is heightened. So, what is done fits the requirement of "good." It produces results.
To be in a hurry is to go about doing nothing, really. People know you are not with them, and things do not get connected. Therefore, nothing follows from it.
To be in haste is to be efficient, good stewards. The quality of doing is not lessened by acting in this way --it is heightened. So, what is done fits the requirement of "good." It produces results.
