Ainsworth -The Threshold of Grace

A study/Commentary on Psalms.

Ainsworth, Percy C.

Summary

From Gutenberg.org

FP: Catching the False Prophet with his hand in the Cookie Jar explains how the false prophet illicitly takes from the church what is not his.
https://www.theologicalsystems.com/false-prophet-teacher/marks-of-a-false-prophet/

his collection seeks to explore the themes of faith, trust, and the divine relationship between humanity and God. Ainsworth, known for his spiritual writings, aims to guide readers in understanding the significance of their faith in the context of daily life and challenges. The book presents a series of meditations that delve into the complexity of human experiences, inviting readers to reflect on their spiritual journeys. Each meditation focuses on a specific Psalm, offering insights about trust in God, the importance of prayer, and the challenge of dealing with life’s trials. Ainsworth emphasizes that faith is not merely a temporary feeling but a continuous attitude that guides response to life’s uncertainties. Through themes of sorrow, joy, petition, and communion with God, the author encourages a deeper understanding of spiritual resilience, suggesting that true peace and purpose are found in an abiding relationship with the divine. This collection serves as a spiritual companion for those seeking solace and strength through the wisdom of the Psalms – gutenberg.org

Read online at Gutenberg.org Ainsworth Threshold of Grace

Contents of The Threshold of Grace

1. The Threshold Grace
2. The Habit of Faith
3. The One Thing Desirable
4. Eyes and Feet
5. The Safeguarded Soul
6. A Plea For Tears
7. Deliverance with Honour
8. Petition and Communion
9. Haunted Hours
10. The Wings of the Dove
11. A New Song

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Wikipedia.org Methodism
origins, doctrine and practice derive from the life and teachings of John Wesley.[1] George Whitefield and John's brother Charles Wesley were also significant early leaders in the movement. They were named Methodists for "the methodical way in which they carried out their Christian faith".[2][3] Methodism originated as a revival movement within Anglicanism with roots in the Church of England in the 18th century and became a separate denomination after Wesley's death. The movement spread throughout the British Empire, the United States and beyond because of vigorous missionary work,[4] and today has about 80 million adherents worldwide.[nb 1][5]

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My Tracts on Church Attendance The first and foremost reason to go to church is because God commands us to do so (Hebrews 10:23 Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; (for he is faithful that promised;) 24 And let us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works: 25 Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching.).
Coming in behind that direct command of God, we go to church in order to worship God Himself. How? Simple. We hear the Word of God actually read and carefully explained, and then we assimilate those principles y exhortations into our personal lives, and that is worship. Without those elements, there is no worship, and there is no success at "going to church." It is fruitless spiritually, and without spiritual benefit to your life, you will get discouraged and stop going, stop being committed to it, and it will ruin your life because you are a hypocrite.

Tracts on Church Attendance
ch22 Pastorless Flocks
ch17 Why do I Attend Church?
ch15 Congregating because we Love
ch14 Finding a good church
ch09 Our One another Relationship
ch43 Time to leave your church?
Also see my article on Getting People to Faithfully Integrate into the Church.

What's the difference between sheep and goats?

Tract: ch39 What should we preach? This tract outlines what is the difference between "good preaching" and "bad preaching" from scriptural texts so that we have the authority of God on it.

Sections:
What is biblical preaching?
Wholesome Doctrine
Good Doctrine produces Piety
Bad doctrine and preaching
Strong Reproof
Preaching to Entertain
Beneficial Preaching

We cannot identify “good preaching” if we do not understand the purpose and vocation of the preacher... The very words of God are to be explained such that the will of God is understood by repeating these words, explaining them, and insisting on them as our obligation. The lack of use of explicit (read aloud, exposit, and illustrate) Scripture makes for bad preaching...It is understood that the majority of people hearing a sermon do not want to be rebuked, but this is exactly what “good preaching” does.

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