No Thanksgiving (KJV)
Special-Order Folded Tract
NOTE: This item is custom-printed to order (click for more details).
This tract is from our print-on-demand library, and is not kept in stock. Select the options below, and we will custom-print a batch just for you. Because this item is custom-printed, you can add your custom imprint to the back page at no extra cost.
- Estimated shipping date: Thursday, January 23 (Click for more details)
- SKU:
- Discounts: Discount coupons do not apply to this item
- Format: Folded Tract
- Size: 3.5 inches x 5.5 inches
- Pages: 4
- Imprinting: Available with 5 lines of custom text
- Version: KJV
- Returns: Because this item is custom-printed to order, it cannot be returned.
Show all item details
The full text of this tract is shown below in the KJV version. (Do you want to print this tract in a different version than the one listed? Contact us and let us know what you're looking for—we may be able to create the alternate version for you at no charge.)
What attitude is fostered by removing God from His rightful place as Creator and Lord? Without a doubt it is one of unthankfulness. In fact, ingratitude always accompanies departure from God. In Romans 1:21 we read that turning away from God’s testimony of Himself in creation, which renders the heathen without excuse, made them “unthankful” as well as vain, foolish and darkened.
One of the signs of the last days is that men will be “unthankful” (2 Timothy 3:2). Not many would question that this condition exists today. And the rapidity with which this attitude is permeating all levels of society, accompanied with selfish, hateful words and riotous deeds, only manifests how steadily unthankfulness is engulfing this Christless world.
Apostasy is the giving up of truth once nominally held. This is what Christendom is guilty of today. True, there is the “form of godliness,” but “denying the power thereof” (2 Timothy 3:5) which reveals it is merely a degenerating profession of “Christ, the power of God and the wisdom of God” (1 Corinthians 1:24).
Only a ministry of Christ can produce an attitude of thankfulness in the heart and cause an expression of true thanksgiving with the lips. The rejection of such ministry only further opens man’s sinful, selfish heart to display itself more fully, just as it is doing today.
How is it with you, dear reader? Are you marked out by “No thanksgiving” in your heart and life? Or are you truly grateful for the grace and the mercy God has shown to you in His blessed Son?
Have you been cleansed from your sins (1 John 1:7), and like the leper who was cleansed from his leprosy, returned to give the Lord Jesus thanks for His merciful kindness (Luke 17:11-19)? Have you received His marvelous gift of eternal life (Romans 6:23), and do you join in with those who exclaim, “Thanks be unto God for His unspeakable Gift” (2 Corinthians 9:15)?
Do you realize that every good and perfect gift comes from the Father above? Are you therefore known as “giving thanks always for all things” (Ephesians 5:20)? If so, you are a product of divine grace, and for this you will be eternally thankful, never ceasing to be amazed that He should have ever loved you (Revelation 5:9-14).
If, however, “No thanksgiving” characterizes you, be warned that you are in danger of the “weeping and gnashing of teeth” (Luke 13:22-28) in hell forever. Then there will be no opportunity nor cause to give thanks. “For in death there is no remembrance of Thee: in the grave who shall give Thee thanks?” (Psalm 6:5). Turn now to God in repentance and by faith “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved” (Acts 16:31). By thus accepting Christ as your personal Saviour, you will be able to join in the following ascription of grateful, eternal Thanksgiving:
“Giving thanks unto the Father, which hath made us meet to be partakers of the inheritance of the saints in light: who hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and hath translated us into the kingdom of His dear Son: in whom we have redemption through His blood, even the forgiveness of sins” (Colossians 1:12-14).
As you can see, dear friend, though the terms “no thanksgiving” and “unthankful” may not at first seem too bad, especially since the whole world is characterized by them, they are indeed a serious, solemn warning that we are living in the last days of God’s grace, just preceding His righteous judgments. May you heed this warning, and be one of the thankful “few” who find life in Christ (Matthew 7:13,14). —D.T.J.