Lord grant that the FIRE of my heart may melt the lead in my feet.
– Unknown –
Lord grant that the FIRE of my heart may melt the lead in my feet.
– Unknown –
Are you truly a Spirit-filled Christian? Does the term Spirit-filled describe your doctrine or your devotion?
– David Smithers –
A godly man’s heart is the library to hold the Word of God; it dwells richly in him (Col 3:16).
– Thomas Watson –
from The Godly Man’s Picture, 1666
The world is perishing for lack of the knowledge of God and the Church is famishing for want of His Presence.
– AW Tozer –
Any great calamity in the natural world—death, disease, bereavement—will awaken a man when nothing else would, and he is never the same again. We would never know the “treasures of darkness” if we were always in the place of placid security.
– Oswald Chambers –
I want my spirit to be a listening spirit waiting to hear what God says.
– Andrew Murray –
Godly sorrow is ingenious. It is sorrow for the offense rather than for the punishment. God’s law has been infringed, his love abused. This melts the soul in tears. A man may be sorry, yet not repent, as a thief is sorry when he is taken, not because he stole, but because he has to pay the penalty. … “My sin is ever before me” (Ps. 51:3); David does not say, “The sword threatened is ever before me,” but “my sin.” O that I should offend so good a God, that I should grieve my Comforter! This breaks my heart!
– Thomas Watson –
from The Doctrine of Repentance, 1668
Revival is not some emotion or worked-up excitement; it is rather an invasion from heaven which brings to man a conscious awareness of God.
– Stephen Olford –
Two unequivocal signs of grace; a desire to be thoroughly washed and cleansed,—”Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin,” (Psalm 51:2)—and a willingness to appear before God for that end, without concealment and without guile,—”I acknowledge my transgressions; and my sin is ever before me” (Psalms 51:3).
– Robert Candlish –
from The Prayer of a Broken Heart: Expository Discourses on Psalm 51, 1873