169 



II. Righteousness, (awowitw?), properly justifica- 



tion, 

 (a) Forgiveness; (b) renewal of soul; (<•) kept 

 from sin 



III. Sanctification. 



(a) Consciousness of impurity ; (b) cleansing; 

 (c) filling. 



IV. Redemption. 



(a) Satisfaction of desires; (b) glorification <>f 

 body; (c) establishment in intelligence and 

 (•< niirmation in holiness. 



Text: — "But let every man prove his own work, 

 and then shall he have rejoicing in himself alone, and 

 not in another. For every man shall bear his own 

 burden." — Gal. 6:4-5. 



Intro: — The scope and evidenct of the Gospel do 

 not exceed man's intelligence, and man's 

 finality depends upon his decision 



I. Three methods of proof. 



(a) The Bible; (b) the Spirit; (c) the conscience. 



II. Rejoicing in self. 



(a; Personal righteousness; (b) harmony with 

 God; (c) readiness for judgment. 



III. Every man bears his own burden. 



(;i) Circumstance not considered; (b) influences 

 disregarded; (c) responsibility for all we 

 knew, rejected, or might have known. 



Text. — "And she ."hall bring forth a son, and thou 

 shalt call his name JESl\S; for he shall save his people 

 from their sins." — St, -Matt. 1:21. 



Intro: — The habit of naming persons in keep- 

 ing wit h t raits of character. 



I. Christ succeeds! 



II. He professes to save from sin. 



