light of the context, this is undoubtedly what this particular statement means. It shows the gentleness in the servant and his not one who is confidence. He’s struggling to get results. For example, when you are in ordinary circumstances, you are very careful not to break things. And you would feel very bad if you upset your table and broke your china or broke your glasses. But if there was a fire started there, and you had the chance to rush over and to crush out that fire before your house burned down, you worry about how much china you broke or how many wouldn’t glasses you broke. Anything that got in your way would be very secondary. Like when I hear somebody been in a bad auto accident and come who’s they’ve through it without much injury. The car perhaps is ruined but we say it “isn’t wonderful you we feel so bad about the car; we feel happy weren’t hurt”; don’t that the person injured. Well, not the way the servant is going to have wasn’t that’s to work. He have to just struggle to accomplish his work; he goes forward doesn’t with confidence and certainty to accomplish the task to which he has set himself. And so that, I think, and I believe, you would find as to the meaning of this verse. All commentaries would agree. I think that it is a questionable thing at all. don’t But it is something that is not apparent when we first look at this verse. And so I think that it was worth taking a minute or two to explain it. In Sight No God’s “Little People” [7:10] In connection with this, Francis Schaeffer (who was a student of Allan MacRae) has written a book, just the name of the first of a No Little People. That’s series of talks he gave. But in sight, there are no little people. He had a God’s student who was, well he was right at the top of the lowest third of the class in just about every regard, academically and personally and every other way. But he got a letter from his mother and she said, does Billy Graham have that you “What
light of the context, this is undoubtedly what this particular statement means. It shows the gentleness in the servant and his confidence. He’s not one who is struggling to get results. For example, when you are in ordinary circumstances, you are very careful not to break things. And you would feel very bad if you upset your table and broke your china or broke your glasses. But if there was a fire started there, and you had the chance to rush over and to crush out that fire before your house burned down, you wouldn’t worry about how much china you broke or how many glasses you broke. Anything that got in your way would be very secondary. Like when I hear somebody who’s been in a bad auto accident and they’ve come through it without much injury. The car perhaps is ruined but we say “isn’t it wonderful you weren’t hurt”; we don’t feel so bad about the car; we feel happy that the person wasn’t injured. Well, that’s not the way the servant is going to have to work. He doesn’t have to just struggle to accomplish his work; he goes forward with confidence and certainty to accomplish the task to which he has set himself. And so that, I think, and I believe, you would find as to the meaning of this verse. All commentaries would agree. I don’t think that it is a questionable thing at all. But it is something that is not apparent when we first look at this verse. And so I think that it was worth taking a minute or two to explain it. In God’s Sight No “Little People” [7:10] In connection with this, Francis Schaeffer (who was a student of Allan MacRae) has written a book, No Little People. That’s just the name of the first of a series of talks he gave. But in God’s sight, there are no little people. He had a student who was, well he was right at the top of the lowest third of the class in just about every regard, academically and personally and every other way. But he got a letter from his mother and she said, “What does Billy Graham have that you