Paul David Tripp, Age of Opportunity, 1997, p. 54-55.
We are called by God to do theology, that is, to live our lives with a moment-by-moment consciousness of God.
Paul David Tripp, Age of Opportunity, 1997, p. 54-55.
Ce site a pour but de vous faire découvrir des citations parlant de Dieu, Jésus, du christianisme, de la foi, de la Bible, entre autres sujets. Ces phrases sont des sujets de réflexions pour faire avancer votre réflexion personnelle à partir d'opinions différentes. Bonne visite sur ce site et bonne réflexion.
Paul David Tripp, Age of Opportunity, 1997, p. 54-55.
We are called by God to do theology, that is, to live our lives with a moment-by-moment consciousness of God.
Paul David Tripp, Age of Opportunity, 1997, p. 54-55.
Fondamentalement, le péché est une affaire de cœur, car en tant que créatures déchues, notre désir dominant est d'enlever Dieu de son trône et de nous y asseoir à sa place.
Michael Lawrence, Théologie biblique, 2010, page 135.
Fundamentally, sin is a matter of our hearts, for as fallen creatures our ruling desire is to remove God from His throne and to sit there instead.
Michael Lawrence, Biblical Theology, 2010, Page 135.
Notre joie en Dieu est insatiablement gourmande. Plus vous avez, plus vous voulez. Plus vous voyez, plus vous voulez voir. Plus vous ressentez, plus vous voulez ressentir.
John Piper, Desiring God, 1996, p. 119.
Our joy in God is insatiably greedy. The more you have, the more you want. The more you see, the more you want to see. The more you feel, the more you want to feel.
John Piper, Desiring God, 1996, p. 119.
Paul David Tripp, Dangerous Calling, 2012, p. 167.
Pastoral ministry is always shaped, formed, directed, and driven by worship. Your ministry will be shaped by worship of God or worship of you or, for most of us, a troubling mix of both. Perhaps there is no more powerful, seductive, and deceitful temptation in ministry than self-glory. Perhaps in ministry there is no more potent intoxicant than the praise of men, and there is no more dangerous form of drunkenness than to be drunk with your own glory. It has the power to reduce you to shocking self-righteousness and inapproachability.
Paul David Tripp, Dangerous Calling, 2012, p. 167.
Ben Peays, Don't Call it a Comeback, édité par Kevin DeYoung, 2011, page 89.
Salvation (i.e., being saved from sin, death, and hell) is a gift from God. So experiencing the new birth, which is an aspect of salvation, is also a gift from God. We are unable to do this on our own. We are not saved by our works. God makes the first move. He stirs, He causes, He reaches out to us in love to make this happen. Just as babies are unable to cause themselves to be born physically, we are unable to cause ourselves to be reborn spiritually (See John 3:3-6).
Ben Peays, Don’t Call it a Comeback, edited by Kevin DeYoung, 2011, page 89.
La maturité chrétienne n'est pas indiquée par la rareté de la tentation mais par la rareté de succomber à la tentation.
Douglas Moo, James, Eerdmans, 2000, p. 76.
Christian maturity is not indicated by the infrequency of temptation but by the infrequency of succumbing to temptation.
Douglas Moo, James, Eerdmans, 2000, p. 76.
Nancy Leigh DeMoss, A Place of Quiet Rest, Moody, 2000, p. 44.
I also know that there is only one place where that angry, reactive, overwhelmed self can be transformed – the same place that Mary chose – the feet of Jesus… When I get into His presence, the whole world looks different. When I draw close to His heart, I find mercy when I know I deserve judgment; I find forgiveness for all my petty, selfish ways; I find grace for all my inadequacies; I find peace for my troubled heart; I find perspective for my distorted views. In Him, I find an eye in the midst of the storm. Oh the storm around me may not immediately subside; but the storm within me is made calm.
Nancy Leigh DeMoss, A Place of Quiet Rest, Moody, 2000, p. 44.
1. Ai-je un doute sur l'achat de cet article (Romains 14:23) ?
2. Ai-je donné à Dieu l'occasion de le fournir (Psaumes 37:4 ; Proverbes 10:3) ?
3. Cela aidera-t-il ou entravera-t-il ma croissance spirituelle (1 Corinthiens 6:12) ?
4. Est-ce que cela m'endette (Proverbes 22:7) ?
5. Est-ce un bon investissement (Proverbes 20:14) ?
6. Est-il utile à ma famille (1 Timothée 5:8) ?
7. Pourquoi est-ce que je le veux (1 Timothée 6:9) ?
8. En ai-je vraiment besoin ?
Rod Rogers, Pastor Driven Stewardship : 10 Steps to Lead Your Church to Biblical Giving par Rod Rogers, 2006, p. 196.
One way to be diligent in your financial planning is to evaluate all spending decisions by asking the following Scriptural questions:
1. Do I have any doubt about purchasing the item (Rom. 14:23)?
2. Have I given God an opportunity to supply it (Psm. 37:4; Pr. 10:3)?
3. Will it aid or hinder my spiritual growth (1 Cor. 6:12)?
4. Does it put me in debt (Pr. 22:7)?
5. Is it a good investment (Pr. 20:14)?
6. Is it meaningful for my family (1 Tim. 5:8)?
7. Why do I want it (1 Tim. 6:9)?
8. Do I really need it?
Rod Rogers, Pastor Driven Stewardship: 10 Steps to Lead Your Church to Biblical Giving by Rod Rogers, 2006, p. 196.
David Plat, Follow me, 2013, page 62.
The Good News of Christ is not primarily that Jesus will heal you of all your sicknesses right now, but ultimately that Jesus will forgive you of all your sins forever. The Good News of Christ is not that if you muster enough faith in Jesus, you can have physical and material reward on this earth. The Good News of Christ is that when you have childlike faith in Jesus, you will be reconciled to God for eternity.
David Plat, Follow me, 2013, page 62.