The Master's Friendships Audiobook By J. R. Miller cover art

The Master's Friendships

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The Master's Friendships

By: J. R. Miller
Narrated by: Virtual Voice
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About this listen

 JESUS was the friendliest man who ever lived in this world. Many human friendships are narrow, exclusive, selfish. Toward a few people they are intense, devoted, loyal, self-denying, wondrously beautiful, but all the rest of the race they shut out. They have no thought of extending the privileges and blessings of their friendship beyond a limited circle. Christ's friendship was broad, generous, unselfish. He wished all men to accept it and to be helped by it. One of the ancients said that his aim was to have his house by the side of the road and to be a friend to man. It was thus that Jesus lived. He did not hide away in caves or mountains so that men could not find him. He lived among people. He did not hedge himself about with rules and conventionalities to protect himself from men's intrusions. He was always accessible. He ever sought to be among men and to reach men. He accepted invitations to social functions at men's homes that he might get near to those who needed to be helped. He was not the friend of a few men, men of education, of culture, of refinement, of rank, of power; he was as easy of approach to the poor, the ignorant, the rude, the obscure, as to the great, the noble. Jesus loved the common people, and went continually among them because they were conscious of their needs and were ready to accept the help he was so eager to give. Indeed, almost no other kind of people came to him or were numbered among his friends. The proud and exclusive did not want him. To the poor the gospel was preached. Most of his disciples were peasants or lowly ones. He was the friend of men. He lived by the side of the road where the throngs were ever passing, and he was always helping somebody. Christian Living Christianity
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