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Let Us Do Good

We are redeemed unto good works.

And let us not grow weary while doing good, for in due season we shall reap if we do not lose heart. Therefore, as we have opportunity, let us do good to all, especially to those who are of the household of faith. Galatians 6.9, 10

1 Clement 33
Clement of Rome (fl. ca. 90-100 AD)

“What shall we do, then, brethren? Shall we become slothful in well-doing, and cease from the practice of love? God forbid that any such course should be followed by us! But rather, let us hasten with all energy and readiness of mind to perform every good work. For the Creator and Lord of all Himself rejoices in His works…We see, then, how all righteous men have been adorned with good works, and how the Lord Himself, adorning Himself with His works, rejoiced. Having therefore such an example, let us without delay accede to His will, and let us work the work of righteousness with our whole strength.”

It was not good that certain members of the churches in Corinth had introduced rebellion against duly-appointed leaders and were fostering schism among the members of the Body of Christ. Clement has given example after example, from Scripture and creation, of the need humbly to obey the Word of God and His commands. We have been redeemed for good works, works of unity and peace, and we are called to be conspicuous in such, and not to grow weary. Alas, for many Christians it seems “good works” are to be avoided as a false gospel, as if any talk about good works implied salvation by works rather than unto them. We’re not saved by good works; but we’re not saved without them.

What does it mean for the members of your church to “not grow weary in doing good” and to “do good to everyone”? Is your church conspicuous for good works within your community? What opportunities for doing good in your community might your church consider taking up as part of its mission in Jesus’ Name?

T. M. Moore

Introduction to Christian WorldviewWe’re pleased to offer our course, One in Twelve: Introduction to Christian Worldview, at The Ailbe Seminary. There’s no charge, and all the course materials are free. In 12 diagrams you will gain a perspective and overall grasp of the 1 worldview that can change the world. Click here to register.

Personal Discipleship Inventory
You can have a look at the state of your own Christian worldview by watching this brief video and working through the free download, Personal Discipleship Inventory (click here).

The Writing Pastor
Have you ever thought you might like to learn how to use writing in your ministry? Our course, The Writing Pastor, can set you on a course of developing a ministry of writing to deepen and extend your ministry in the Lord. We currently have three slots available for this course, which lasts around four months, meeting every other week. I teach this individually to help you discover your interests and develop your skills. The course is free, but there is a charge for the workbook. For more information, write to me at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

Your prayers and gifts make this ministry possible. Please seek the Lord in prayer about sharing with us at The Fellowship of Ailbe. You can use the Contribute button at the website, or send your gift to The Fellowship of Ailbe, 19 Tyler Drive, Essex Junction, VT 05452.

T.M. Moore

T. M. Moore is principal of The Fellowship of Ailbe, a spiritual fellowship in the Celtic Christian tradition. He and his wife, Susie, make their home in the Champlain Valley of Vermont.
Books by T. M. Moore

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