G.K. Chesterton
Hell is God’s great compliment to the reality of human freedom and the dignity of human choice.
G.K. Chesterton
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G.K. Chesterton
Hell is God’s great compliment to the reality of human freedom and the dignity of human choice.
G.K. Chesterton
Charles Stanford
Heaven must be in me before I can be in heaven.
Charles Stanford
Don Fortner
Worshipful giving involves faith. It is giving from the first fruits of all our increase. If we give what we have left over after paying our bills, entertaining our families, and laying aside for retirement, we have given nothing. That kind of giving requires no faith. That kind of giving is an abomination to God. He will not have our leavings! If we would honor God in our giving, we must prove God with our giving. Prove his faithfulness. Prove His promises. Prove His Word. Prove His goodness by giving to Him what you need, thus trusting Him to supply your need. God challenges us so to prove him (2 Chron. 31:5-10; Mal. 3:10; Luke 6:38). It is written, “Honor the LORD with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase: so shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine” (Pro. 3:9-10).
Don Fortner
Josh McDowell et Bart Larson, Jesus, a Biblical Defense of His Deity, Here's Life Publishers, Inc. p. 90.
Think of it. In order for God to atone for man’s sin, someone had to subject Himself to death. Yet only one who had unlimited ability to atone for sin could do that, only a perfect man. He had to have unlimited ability to atone, because He would be shedding His blood for all humankind. He had to be perfect because God accepts only unblemished sacrifices. Who could do that? Only God. And God the Son shed His own blood for us (Acts 20:28)
Josh McDowell et Bart Larson, Jesus, a Biblical Defense of His Deity, Here's Life Publishers, Inc. p. 90.
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Reinhard Bonnke
When asked by a group of theologians about his opinion about a debate going around certain Christian circles, Reinhard Bonnke responded : "I will split hairs in heaven when I am done breaking chains here on earth."
Reinhard Bonnke
Charles R. Swindoll
When God's in it, it flows. When the flesh is in it, it's forced. If he is in it, it's remarkable how approval will be granted, how our growing interest will percolate, and how the timing will fall right into place. It will come together, almost in spite of you.
Charles R. Swindoll
C. John MILLER
Thomas Brooks
To provoke you to be the death of your darling sins… consider, that the conquest and effectual mortifying of one bosom sin, will yield a Christian more glorious joy, comfort, and peace, than ever he hath found in the gratifying and committing of all other sins. The pleasure and sweetness that follows victory over sin is a thousand times beyond that seeming sweetness that is in the gratifying of sin.
Thomas Brooks
Quelle joie de pouvoir tout dire à Dieu dans la prière, de lui parler de nos soucis, nos échecs, nos peines, nos ennuis, nos doutes, nos préoccupations, nos problèmes en tous genres... Jésus promet non seulement de nous soulager, mais en plus il nous accorde un bonus : « je vous donnerais du repos » (Matthieu 11.28). Maintenant, arrêtez-vous un instant, et dans la prière, avec vos propres mots, donnez à Jésus vos soucis.
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William Perkins
Godly sorrow causeth grief for sin, because it is sin. It makes any man in whom it is to be of this disposition and mind, that if there were no conscience to accuse, no devil to terrify, no Judge to arraign and condemn, no hell to torment, yet he would be humbled and brought on his knees for his sins, because he hath offended a loving, merciful, and long-suffering God.
William Perkins
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John MacArthur, Matthew 1-7, Moody, 1985, p. 66.
True repentance first of all involves understanding and insight, intellectual awareness of the need for moral and spiritual cleansing and change. Second, it involves our emotions. We come to feel the need that our mind knows. Third, it involves appropriate actions that result from what our mind knows and our heart feels.
John MacArthur, Matthew 1-7, Moody, 1985, p. 66.
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