#Matthew 5:7; Matthew 11:28; John 18:36; Philippians 2:5; Romans 12; 2 Corinthians 6:10; Isaiah 54:5#
Henry Schorr's main point is that meekness, as described in the third beatitude, is not about being weak or timid, but rather about being strong and powerful under God's control. He emphasizes that a meek person is inwardly humble, not preoccupied with themselves or their needs, and is committed to truth and justice. Schorr also highlights that meekness involves being outwardly gentle, making others feel at ease, and demonstrating respect for the personal dignity of others. He illustrates this through various examples, including the story of Jan, who learned to surrender control to God and trust in His faithfulness. Ultimately, Schorr encourages his audience to surrender their lives to Jesus and allow Him to develop a meek spirit within them, which requires supernatural strength and a willingness to humble oneself.