The sermon "The Art of Meditation" by George Mylne addresses the theological importance of meditation in the Christian life, emphasizing its role in fostering spiritual growth and communion with God. Mylne argues that a lack of meditation in a busy, action-oriented world leads to shallow spiritual experiences, contrasting this with the richness gained through reflective thought and prayer. He supports his arguments with various Scripture references, notably Joshua 1:8 and Psalm 1:2, which stress the need for constant meditation on God’s word to achieve spiritual success and delight in the law. The practical significance of this teaching lies in the assertion that meditation not only enhances understanding of Scripture but also deepens one’s relationship with Jesus, making it essential for genuine Christian living.
“Time is not lost which is spent in meditation, in searching wisdom's ways, and seeking out profound realities.”
“Reading either Scripture or Christian books apart from meditation does little good. It is much the same as not digesting what you eat. This only starves the soul.”
“Thus, meditation grows the more it is exercised. It feeds the soul, expands the mind, increases thought.”
“Do not let this book of the law depart from your mouth. Meditate on it day and night, so that you may be careful to do everything written in it.”
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