The Wrong Physician

I heard once of a man who went to England from the Continent, and

brought letters with him to eminent physicians from the Emperor. The

letters said:

"This man is a personal friend of mine, and we are afraid he is going

to lose his reason. Do all you can for him."

The doctor asked him if he had lost any dear friend in his own

country, or any position of importance, or what it was that was

weighing on his mind.

The young man said: "No; but my father and grandfather and myself were

brought up infidels, and for the last two or three years this thought

has been haunting me, 'Where shall I spend eternity?' And the thought

of it follows me day and night."

The doctor said, "You have come to the wrong physician, but I will

tell you of One who can cure you"; and he told him of Christ, and read

to him the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah, "With His stripes we are

healed."

Moody's Stories: Being a Second Volume of Anecdotes, Incidents, and Illustrations · 第 141 / 223 题