a Darkness Which May Be Felt.

 •  2 min. read  •  grade level: 8
 
I HAVE been much struck lately with the darkness imposed on us in many of our cities and towns, and the lesson we may learn thereby.
While we cannot but be thankful to take any measures we can to evade the frequent attempts of our aerial enemy to destroy us, yet who can but feel the gloom and melancholy cast upon us, especially in what were particularly well-lighted places?
Is not God giving us to taste and feel what darkness is, so that we may be warned to “flee from the wrath to come": from that “outer darkness" of separation from God, shut out from His presence who "is light,” “where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched," that we may turn to Him who offers gig His love, His pardon, His righteousness, having given His "only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, hut have everlasting life "; instead of having the bitter remorse of having refused or neglected "so great salvation"?
E. H. G.
We have read of one who said that the only word he remembered of a certain sermon was the word "ETERNITY." This word he could never shake off from his mind; it was a distress to him; until he knew he was saved through faith in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, and had the assurance from the Scriptures of truth that he would spend ETERNITY in glory with his Saviour.