One way to fulfill God's expectation of good stewardship is to
contribute to the welfare of mankind using the gifts and talents
God has given. In addition to providing an abundant life, God also
gives each person the option of choice. A person can choose to be
benevolent or oblivious to the needs of others. The choice is his
or hers, along with the consequence of that choice. Being
benevolent is a humanitarian responsibility for all people, whether
or not they are a Christian. This book compares the individual
benevolence obligation to Jacob Marley, the fictional character in
Charles Dickens novella, A Christmas Carol. Jacob Marley's life,
attitudes, characteristics, decisions, influences, and final
destiny are discussed with the anticipation that, if people look
closely, they may see a little of themselves reflected in this
story.
"What I like about this book, among other things, is how
universal its concept is. How could the concept of benevolence] be
so widely held, yet so widely ignored? We all benefit from the very
thing we so secretly want to avoid. This book confronts each of us
in the area of that secret and gives us the freedom to do what we
already know we should."
-Brian Boyles, Senior Pastor of Northside Baptist Church,
Charlotte, North Carolina
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