Christian Web Book · bible-study, indian-christian-history
The Joy of the Lord
Bakht Singh
About this book
The Joy of the Lord by Bakht Singh
The Joy of the Lord by Bakht Singh: seven studies on the joy of the Lord as the believer's strength (Nehemiah 8:10) — opening with "Joy That Is Strong" and moving through joy that is free, that abounds, that grows through learning, giving and union with the Lord, and that abides whatever the circumstances. A separate book from the similarly-named section inside Bakht Singh's Our Inheritance, despite the shared theme and verse.
- 7 chapters
- 64 source PDF pages
- 17,494 words
- ≈ 1 h 27 min reading time
- English
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About this edition
| Title | The Joy of the Lord |
|---|---|
| Author | Bakht Singh |
| Original publication | Not available in the supplied source (the scanned PDF carries no date, edition or printing information). |
| Publisher (of the source edition) | Not available in the supplied source. |
| Language | English |
| Category | bible-study, indian-christian-history |
| Source | Scanned PDF supplied to UECF.NET (uecf.net/books/joy-of-the-lord.pdf, 64 pages, no text layer); text read with Tesseract OCR at 300 dpi and checked against the scan, though its source scan is significantly lower-resolution than most other books in this collection (see the OCR note below). The book's own running page headers read "THE JOY OF THE LORD" throughout, which is used here as the book's title; its opening chapter is itself titled "Joy That Is Strong" (Nehemiah 8:10), which should not be confused with the book's own overall title, or with the similarly-named "The Joy of the Lord" section inside Bakht Singh's separate book Our Inheritance, which shares the same verse and theme but is a distinct booklet. |
Copyright status not independently verified.
This book's source scan is significantly lower-resolution than most others in this collection (each page image is only about 270×420 pixels), which limits how accurately even careful OCR and correction can recover the exact wording. The text below has been read by OCR, automatically corrected, and spot-checked against the scan, but it is likely to contain more residual misread words than other books here — please treat any odd-looking word or phrase as a probable scan artifact and compare with the original PDF where a passage is unclear. Common OCR misreadings (such as “tlie” for “the”) were corrected against a dictionary and the book’s own vocabulary; wording and spelling of the original were not changed.
This UECF.NET web edition was converted from the source PDF: chapter order, headings, wording and Scripture references are kept as printed. Only page furniture (running heads, page numbers) and line-break hyphenation were removed. Use the “PDF pages” button in the reader to show the original page numbers.