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The Hardest Fight

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 11, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 6.

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The Hardest Fight

No fight known to man is so hard and wearing as fighting God. When man sets his will against God's will, and determines to have his own way at the cost of refusing to do what God wants him to do, he is making straight for an utter defeating of the best that God could do for him. In such a fight as that he struggles on hopelessly, beating the air, and losing ground inch by inch. He may think that he is having a good time of it, that he is making gains worth making, but his losses are always fearfully in excess of his seeming gains. No man can do his best unless he is doing what God would have him do. If he is not doing God's will, he need not be surprised that he gets so little done, and has such hard work to do even that.—Sunday School Times.