Paul David Tripp, Dangerous Calling par Paul David Tripp, 2012, Crossway Books, p. 197.
Public ministry is meant to be fueled and propelled by private devotion.
Paul David Tripp, Dangerous Calling by Paul David Tripp, 2012, Crossway Books, p. 197.
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, Dangerous Calling par Paul David Tripp, 2012, Crossway Books, p. 197.
Public ministry is meant to be fueled and propelled by private devotion.
Paul David Tripp, Dangerous Calling by Paul David Tripp, 2012, Crossway Books, p. 197.
Tim Challies, The Discipline of Spiritual Discernment, 2007, page 46.
True discernment can be founded only upon a Christian, biblical worldview that allows us to affirm the importance of the antithesis between good and evil.
Tim Challies, The Discipline of Spiritual Discernment, 2007, page 46.
La famille de Dieu est ethniquement et culturellement diverse. En tant que chrétiens, non seulement nous permettons cette diversité, mais nous la chérissons. C'est parce que Dieu lui-même chérit la diversité ethnique. Il n'est pas daltonien, il est coloré. Sur son trône, Dieu accueille des adorateurs "de toute nation, de toute tribu, de tout peuple et de toute langue" (Ap 7,9). Son plan de rédemption est destiné aux peuples du monde dans toute leur riche variété.
Philip Graham Ryken, Is Jesus the Only Way ?, Crossway, 1999, p. 29.
The family of God is ethnically and culturally diverse. As Christians we not only permit such diversity, but we cherish it. This is because God Himself cherishes ethnic diversity. He is not color-blind; He is colorful. At His throne God welcomes worshipers “from every nation, tribe, people and language” (Rev. 7:9). His plan of redemption is for the peoples of the world in all their rich variety.
Philip Graham Ryken, Is Jesus the Only Way?, Crossway, 1999, p. 29.
Dieu est le plus glorifié en nous lorsque notre connaissance et notre expérience de Lui allument un feu de forêt de joie qui consume tous les plaisirs concurrents et que Lui seul devient le trésor que nous chérissons.
Sam Storms, One Thing, Christian Focus, 2004, p.12.
God is most glorified in us when our knowledge and experience of Him ignite a forest fire of joy that consumes all competing pleasures and He alone becomes the treasure that we prize.
Sam Storms, One Thing, Christian Focus, 2004, p.12.
Jésus n'a jamais contesté l'exactitude ou la véracité d'un seul passage de l'Ancien Testament. En fait, il n'a même jamais abordé le sujet d'une Bible erronée, car l'intégrité du texte était toujours supposée et affirmée à plusieurs reprises. Le Christ n'a jamais indiqué le moindre besoin de corriger une déclaration de l'Ancien Testament. Au contraire, il en a affirmé la véracité jusque dans les moindres détails (Matthieu 5:18 ; Jean 10:35).
John MacArthur et Richard Mayhue, Doctrine biblique, 2017, page 110.
Jesus never challenged the accuracy or veracity of a single Old Testament passage. In fact, He never even broached the subject of an errant Scripture because the integrity of the text was always assumed and repeatedly affirmed. Christ never once indicated the slightest need to correct any statement in the Old Testament. Rather, He affirmed its truthfulness to the smallest details (Matt. 5:18; John 10:35).
John MacArthur and Richard Mayhue, Biblical Doctrine, 2017, page 110
1. Certaines maladies viennent de Dieu (Exode 4:11).
2. Certaines maladies viennent de Satan (Luc 13:11-13).
3. Certaines maladies sont des châtiments pour le péché (Deutéronomes 28:20-22 ; Psaumes 119:67).
John MacArthur, Charismatic Chaos, Zondervan, 1992, p. 266.
Why do Christians get sick?
1. Some sickness comes from God (Ex. 4:11).
2. Some sickness comes from Satan (Lk. 13:11-13).
3. Some sickness is chastening for sin (Deut. 28:20-22; Psm. 119:67).
John MacArthur, Charismatic Chaos, Zondervan, 1992, p. 266.
Bryan Chapell, Holiness by Grace, 2001, page164.
God’s discipline is always loving in its intent. The love goal of discipline makes it gracious, but this is not easy to understand if and when pain is involved.
Bryan Chapell, Holiness by Grace, 2001, page 161.
Mark Dever et Michael Lawrence, It Is Well, 2010, page 105-106.
This is what sin is all about. Sin is all about promising us satisfaction, but it never keeps its promises. It can’t, because we weren’t made to satisfy ourselves. No, all sin does is blind us to the truth… We were made to find our satisfaction in a loving relationship with God, but sin convinces us to spend our lives in a self-loving relationship with ourselves. The tragedy is that in the end it doesn’t even work. Sin leaves us bitter, empty, and filled with regret. Worst of all, it leaves us outside the love of God, the one thing that could have satisfied us. It leaves us exposed to His righteous anger that was provoked by our decision to love anything and everything except Him, the one and only who was worthy of our love.
Mark Dever and Michael Lawrence, It Is Well, 2010, page 105-106.
John MacArthur et Richard Mayhue, Biblical Doctrine , 2017, Crossway Books, pages 215-216.
Creation was complete and immediate by the fiat (decree) of the personal, omniscient, omnipotent designer in six literal days. a. The primary use of the Hebrew word yom (“day”) is of a literal twenty four hour day, used in this way over 1,900 times out of more than 2,200 Old Testament occurrences. b. The Hebrew word yom refers to a literal twenty-four-hour day when qualified by a cardinal or ordinal number, as in Genesis 1. There the ordinal numbers are also accompanied by the article, which means literal days are definitely in view. c. “Evening” and “morning” normally define a twenty-four- hour day. d. The order of creation’s six days followed by one day of rest is the basis for the Sabbath law (Ex. 31:15—17).
John MacArthur and Richard Mayhue, Biblical Doctrine , 2017, Crossway Books, pages 215-216.
John MacArthur and Richard Mayhuen Biblical Doctrine, 2017, page 151.
God exists. He exists as He is revealed by the Bible. The reason one must believe that He exists is because He said that He exists. His existence must not be accepted on the basis of human reason, because that is limited to time and space and has been corrupted by indwelling sin. God has sufficiently revealed Himself in the Bible, but He has not revealed Himself exhaustively. Man can know only what God has revealed in Scripture about His nature and works. But that is sufficient for people to know Him in a personal, saving relationship.
John MacArthur and Richard Mayhuen Biblical Doctrine, 2017, page 151.
When the Bible says that we are redeemed, it is saying we have been bought out of slavery, so we as Christians have been bought and brought out of slavery to sin. Christ’s death was the price paid for our freedom from sin. Christ’s death is how God has redeemed us from our slavery to sin.
Mark Dever, Nine Marks of a Healthy Church, Crossway, 2000, p.74.
Jerry Bridges, The Gospel for Real Life , 2002, p. 18.
Conviction should actually grow throughout our Christian lives. In fact, one sign of spiritual growth is an increased awareness of our sinfulness.
Jerry Bridges, The Gospel for Real Life , 2002, p. 18.
Notre fidélité devient la scène pour que Dieu accomplisse des actes puissants. À travers nous, Dieu met en œuvre son plan de rédemption. Ce n'est pas comme si nos décisions forçaient la main de Dieu, mais il a mystérieusement choisi de travailler de concert avec l'activité humaine.
Dean Ulrich, From Famine to Fullness, 2007, p. 134.
Our faithfulness becomes the stage for God to perform mighty deeds. Through us God works out His redemptive plan. It is not as if our decisions force God’s hand, but He has mysteriously chosen to work in concert with human activity.
Dean Ulrich, From Famine to Fullness, 2007, p. 134.