- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter I.
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter II.
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter III.
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter IV.
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter V.
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter VI
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter VII
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter VIII
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter IX
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter X
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XI
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XII
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XIII
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XIV
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XV
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XVI
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XVII
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XVIII
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XIX
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XX
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XXI
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XXII
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XXIV
- The Revival and After the Revival – Chapter XXIII
Converts must grow in grace. They must grow out of the period of “milk” into that of “strong meat.” They must grow in knowledge, in love, and in self-control. They must grow out of morbid self-introspection into self-forgetfulness and charity. They must come out of the old bonds and into the new freedom. There is a pseudo-growth in grace against which they must be warned. Its indications are self-will and caving in, general uncomfortableness, lofty professions, and pharisaic censoriousness. New converts must grow in the grace that is “first pure” and then, and always, “peaceable,” “humble,” and “gentle.”
By J. H. VINCENT
Updated 2023 Nathan Zipfel
