He That Doth Righteousness; That Is, Righteousness

There Was A Castle Called Doubting Castle, The Owner Whereof Was Giant Despair.

Dost Thou Understand Me, Sinful Soul? He Wrestled With Justice, That Thou Mightest Have Rest; He Wept And Mourned, That Thou Mightest Laugh And Rejoice; He Was Betrayed, That Thou Mightest Go Free; Was Apprehended, That Thou Mightest Escape; He Was Condemned, That Thou Mightest Be Justified; And Was Killed, That Thou Mightest Live; He Wore A Crown Of Thorns, That Thou Mightest Wear A Crown Of Glory; And Was Nailed To The Cross, With His Arms Wide Open, To Show With What Freeness All His Merits Shall Be Bestowed On The Coming Soul; And How Heartily He Will Receive It Into His Bosom?

He That Lives In Sin And Looks For Happiness Hereafter Is Likehimthat Soweth Cockleand Thinkstofill Hisbarnwith Wheat Or Barley.

Wherefore, Though The Christian, As A Christian, Is The Only Man At Liberty, As Called Thereunto Of God; Yet His Liberty Is Limited To Things That Are Good: He Is Not Licensed Thereby To Indulge The Flesh.

To Seek Yourself In This World Is To Be Lost; And To Be Humble Is To Be Exalted.