Now it is written (James 1:4) that "patience hath a perfect work.
Patience is stated to have a perfect work in relation to charity, in so far as it is an effect of the abundance of charity that a man bears hardships patiently, according to Rom.
The perfect work of patience is plainly nothing less than the full and thorough carrying out of patience, with unfaltering strength of soul, in every kind and measure of trial, unto the very end.
And therefore we are exhorted not merely to have patience, but to let patience have her perfect work.
All this may enter into the Christian's patience; but all this falls infinitely short of its "perfect work.
Or is the suffering of Paul, to be buffetted and tempted, a perfect work?
The prosperous and uninterrupted success of that party in England, is it a perfect work?
One of them, it may be, seems imperfect; nay, but it is a perfect work that is made up of both.
That is why a book on technique for the writer need not indulge in fine-spun analysis of perfect work.
One may not by reading learn how to do perfect work, but one can at least discover what cannot by any possibility be done.
In fact, I believe that discussion and analysis of perfect work has a tendency to chill the enthusiasm of the beginning writer.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "perfect work" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
