There ought to be things we should like to do and cannot because our charitable expenditure excludes them. -C. S. Lewis
In Randy Alcorn's work, "Seeing the Unseen: A Daily Dose of Eternal Perspective," he discusses the notion that charitable spending can sometimes limit personal desires and ambitions. He suggests that while generosity is important, it can also mean sacrificing personal interests or aspirations that one would otherwise pursue. This idea opens up a dialogue about the balance between altruism and personal fulfillment.
Alcorn's inclusion of C.S. Lewis’s quote highlights this tension, emphasizing that there are worthwhile endeavors individuals might desire to pursue but feel constrained by their commitments to charitable giving. This reflection encourages readers to consider how to balance their charitable contributions with their individual passions and aspirations, ensuring that they also fulfill their own sense of purpose in life.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
