
Wilfred Thomason Grenfell's book, What the Church Means to Me, is a collection of essays and reflections on the importance of the Church in his life. He reflects on his own spiritual journey and how the Church has been a source of strength and guidance for him. He also looks at the role of the Church in society, and how it can be a source of hope and comfort for those in need. He also examines the role of the Church in the modern world, and how it can be a force for good in the world. Finally, he looks at the importance of the Church in his own life, and how it has helped him to grow and develop spiritually.
By Wilfred Thomason Grenfell · First published 1911 · Genre: Religious, Biography, Memoir · 15 chapters · 5,233 words
The Church to me means all who, consciously or unconsciously, are forwarding God's kingdom on earth. In the broad definition of the Master it means "all those who are not against us." The way in which men associate for worship, or in which they consider it most remunerative to invest their efforts to forward the kingdom, gives them no right to arrogate to themselves the title of God's Church. Any body of men saying, "We are the Church," seems to me ridiculous.
What the Church Means to Me is listed on Textopian as an essay by Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, dated 1911 CE.
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