Woollen and Linen
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not to be found wearing garments of "woollen and linen" or "divers sorts", i.e., we are not to live with a mixture of Godly and wordly principles. In this challenging audiobook, we are exhorted to purity of heart and spirit. For our encouragement J. G. Bellett draws examples from the lives of David and Abraham, who, despite failures, followed God according to his mind. Then by showing us the error of men such as Lot, Jonathan, Obadiah, and Jehoshaphat, he also warns us to beware of living lives inconsistent with the call of God. A word about the author: John Gifford Bellett (1795-1864) was born in Dublin, Ireland. He was educated first at the Grammar School in Exeter, England, then at Trinity College Dublin, where he excelled in classics. Here he met and became a lifelong friend of John Nelson Darby.
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Visit the episode webpage below to sign up to the Audible 30-day free trial to listen to full audiobooks for free! Title: Woollen and Linen Subtitle: Brethren Writers Library, Book 12 Series: #12 in Brethren Writers Library Categories: Christianity Author: J. G. Bellett Narrator: Paul Ansdell Publisher: Words by the Wayside Release date: 03-23-2015 Language: English Summary: In Woollen and Linen, J. G. Bellett exhorts us to live our lives wholly for God. We are not to be found wearing garments of "woollen and linen" or "divers sorts", i.e., we are not to live with a mixture of Godly and wordly principles. In this challenging audiobook, we are exhorted to purity of heart and spirit. For our encouragement J. G. Bellett draws examples from the lives of David and Abraham, who, despite failures, followed God according to his mind. Then by showing us the error of men such as Lot, Jonathan, Obadiah, and Jehoshaphat, he also warns us to beware of living lives inconsistent with the call of God. A word about the author: John Gifford Bellett (1795-1864) was born in Dublin, Ireland. He was educated first at the Grammar School in Exeter, England, then at Trinity College Dublin, where he excelled in classics. Here he met and became a lifelong friend of John Nelson Darby.
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