- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it is forbidden by God.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it is disproportionate to the worth of what is desired.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it is not permeated with gratitude.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it does not see in God’s gift that God himself is more to be desired than the gift.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it is starting to feel like a right, and our delight is becoming a demand.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it draws us away from our duties.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it awakens a sense of pride that we can experience this delight while others can’t.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it is oblivious or callous to the needs and desires of others.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it does not desire that Christ be magnified as supremely desirable through the enjoyment.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when it is not working a deeper capacity for holy delight.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when its loss ruins our trust in the goodness of God.
- Enjoyment is becoming idolatrous when its loss paralyzes us emotionally so that we can’t relate lovingly to other people.
Taylor
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