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The Fruits Of Intercession

That intercession is a great and necessary part of Christian devotion is very evident from scripture. the first followers of Christ seem to support all their love, and to maintain all their intercourse and correspondences, by mutual prayers for one another. St. Paul, whether he writes to churches or particular persons, shows his  intercession to be perpetual for them, that they are the constant subject of his prayers. thus to the Philippians, "I think my God upon every remembrance of you, always  in every prayer of mine for you making all requests with joy" (Phil. 1:3-4)...

Click here to read the full prayer (READ PDF).


 

William Law

William Law, Theologian, (1686 – 1761) entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1705, where he studied the classics, Hebrew, philosophy and mathematics. In 1711 he was elected fellow of his college and was ordained. He resided at Cambridge, teaching and taking occasional duty until the accession of George I, when his conscience forbade him to take the oaths of allegiance to the new government. Thereafter, Law first continued as a simple priest (curate) and when that too became impossible without the required oath, Law taught privately, as well as wrote extensively. His works include A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life and A Practical Treatise Upon Christian Perfection.

 

Notice: This material is made available for limited use to participants of the C.S. Lewis Institute Fellows programs. Please do not reproduce any of the materials in the Fellows Resources other than for your personal use.

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