“Judas Iscariot. Without attempting to gaze into the mysterious abyss of the Satanic element in his apostasy, we may trace his course in its psychological development. We must not regard Judas as a monster, but as one with passions like… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
We cannot understand the meaning of many trials; God does not explain them. To explain a trial would be to destroy its object, which… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
“The hymn,' with which the Paschal Supper ended, had been sung. Probably we are to understand this of the second portion of the Hallel,… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
So true is it that all sin is ultimately against the Lord; so bitter is the root of self. — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
“may have been wont to meet the Master. And as such it was known to Judas, and thither he led the armed band, when… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
For God to explain a trial would be to destroy its purpose, calling forth simple faith and implicit obedience. — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
Let me be one of the upward and outward lookers, not one of the downward and inward lookers. — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
“Indeed, to sacrifice seems as natural to man as to pray; the one indicates what he feels about himself, the other what he feels… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
An outward observance without any real inward meaning is only a ceremony. — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
“The absolutely highest stage of intercourse with God is the indwelling of the Holy Ghost in the New Testament Church, when man’s individuality is… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
“Judas Iscariot. Without attempting to gaze into the mysterious abyss of the Satanic element in his apostasy, we may trace his course in its… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
“So true is it that all sin is ultimately against the Lord; so bitter is the root of self; and so terrible the power… — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
God is the God of the present as well as of the future...even here on earth, He reigneth, dispensing good and evil. — Alfred Edersheim Copy Share Image
![“The hymn,' with which the Paschal Supper ended, had been sung. Probably we are to understand this of the second portion of the Hallel, [5818] sung some time after the third Cup, or else of Psalm cxxxvi., which, in the present Ritual, stands near the end of the service.” quote by Alfred Edersheim](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/7a8/alfred-edersheim-29152_quote_the-hymn-with-which-the-paschal-supper-e_629241.jpg)
