Difference between revisions of "J. R. Miller"
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" | {| border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" | ||
− | + | [[J. R. Miller BOOKS'.]]<br> | |
[[CHOICE EXCERPTS'.]]<br> | [[CHOICE EXCERPTS'.]]<br> | ||
[[The Lord is My Shepherd'.]]<br> | [[The Lord is My Shepherd'.]]<br> | ||
Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
[[While We May'.]]<br> | [[While We May'.]]<br> | ||
[[Looking One's Soul in the Face'.]]<br> | [[Looking One's Soul in the Face'.]]<br> | ||
− | |[[Talking of One's Ailments'.]]<br> | + | |- |
+ | [[Talking of One's Ailments'.]]<br> | ||
[[Getting Help From Criticism'.]]<br> | [[Getting Help From Criticism'.]]<br> | ||
[[Our Undiscovered Faults'.]]<br> | [[Our Undiscovered Faults'.]]<br> | ||
Line 43: | Line 44: | ||
[[Nevertheless, Afterward'.]]<br> | [[Nevertheless, Afterward'.]]<br> | ||
[[The Cost of Being a Blessing'.]]<br> | [[The Cost of Being a Blessing'.]]<br> | ||
+ | |- | ||
|[[Sorrow in Christian Homes'.]]<br> | |[[Sorrow in Christian Homes'.]]<br> | ||
[[The Beatitude for Sorrow'.]]<br> | [[The Beatitude for Sorrow'.]]<br> | ||
Line 63: | Line 65: | ||
[[Cheerful Counsel for Christians'.]]<br> | [[Cheerful Counsel for Christians'.]]<br> | ||
[[Christian Essentials'.]]<br> | [[Christian Essentials'.]]<br> | ||
+ | |- | ||
|[[Paul's Advice to Timothy'.]]<br> | |[[Paul's Advice to Timothy'.]]<br> | ||
[[Paul's Last Words'.]]<br> | [[Paul's Last Words'.]]<br> |
Revision as of 20:53, 22 October 2012
{This page is a work in progress}
If any 19th century American Christian writer warrants reprinting, it is J. R. Miller! His writing style is delightfully smooth, his insights are spiritual diamonds on every page, and his pastoral applications are delivered with the skill of a well-seasoned physician of souls. (Pastor Bill Shishko)
His books are restful and soothing, full of quiet but fresh inspiration and cheery optimism. They have comforted and encouraged countless thousands of readers.
One friend paid this tribute to J. R. Miller: "We all loved him. His gentleness made him great. His winsomeness had no weakness in it. Somehow everybody felt drawn to him. He seemed so closely in touch with the best in heart and life. He was as gentle as a child, yet firm as a rock. He was lovable and helpful; always true, always tender.
Editor's note: J. R. Miller is a very profitable writer, who has tremendous insights into many practical aspects of the Christian life. But he does have some theological weaknesses—so he should be read with a measure of caution. His better books and sermons are bolded.