Moral union of the will exists when the will is united with God by means of moral enforcement merely, that is to say, under the constraints of moral obligation, without the consenting and affectionate concurrence of the heart. Such an union, which can exist only in respect to outward acts, makes what the world calls a moral man, but not a religious one. When a man does what God commands,— in other words. does what is right in action, but does it in opposition to his own selfish desires, — he is in union with God, if we may so express it, morally, or in the outward manner, but not affectionally, or in the inward disposition. He is a man divided; partly for God, and partly against him. His conscience is right, but his heart is wrong. In the language of the apostle Paul, he does that which he hates to do: he does good, but "evil is present with him."