A. J. Gordon was a prominent American Baptist minister, theologian, and author known for his influential writings on spirituality and the Christian faith. Born in 1836, he dedicated his life to ministry and education, eventually becoming the pastor of the Clarendon Street Baptist Church in Boston. Gordon's theological perspectives were deeply rooted in the belief of the Holy Spirit's active role in the lives of believers, a theme that resonated throughout his works. His notable work, 'The Ministry of the Spirit,' explores the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the life of the church and individual Christians. In this book, Gordon emphasizes the necessity of spiritual empowerment for effective ministry, advocating for a deeper understanding of the Holy Spirit's gifts and workings. His writings contributed significantly to the revivalist movements of the late 19th century, influencing both his contemporaries and future generations of Christian leaders. Gordon's legacy endures through his theological insights and his commitment to fostering a vibrant spiritual life within the church.
“Union with Christ is the distinctive blessing of the gospel dispensation in which every other is comprised -- justification, sanctification, adoption, and the future glorifying of our bodies; all these are but different aspects of the one great truth, that the Christian is one with Christ." -- Edward Arthur Litton””
“The reason the growth in the standard of living has been understated is that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) recorded price changes for each type of merchant separately and did not compare prices between types of merchants. Thus if the price of a box of Kellogg’s corn flakes remained fixed at twenty cents in March and April in a traditional store and was seventeen cents in a nearby A&P store newly opened in April, the price would be treated as fixed. This error in the CPI is called “outlet substitution bias” and has continued in the past three decades as Walmart has opened stores that charge less for groceries than traditional supermarkets do.””
“Strength is not the same thing as stiffness.To quote from The New Science of Strong Materials: ‘A biscuit is stiff but weak, steel is stiff and strong, nylon is flexible (low E) and strong, raspberry jelly is flexible (low E) and weak. The two properties together describe a solid about as well as you can reasonably expect two figures to do.””
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