Christian Life

June 10, 2014

The evangelization of the world in this generation depends first of all upon a revival of prayer. Deeper than the need for men; deeper, far, than the need for money; aye, deep down at the bottom of our spiritless life is the need for the forgotten secret of prevailing, world-wide prayer.

– Robert E. Speer –

June 9, 2014

Is the Gospel really dynamite, or does it need all sorts of human institutions and money? Much of the work we have done in the name of Jesus Christ has been, not to perform miracles of the Holy Ghost, but miracles of gold.

– David Griffin –

June 8, 2014

God has called us to co-operate with Him in making the Gospel known to our generation.

– J. Stuart Holden –

June 7, 2014

God provides the men and women needed for each generation.

– Mildred Cable –

June 6, 2014

My business is with all my might to serve my own generation. In doing so I shall best serve the next generation, should the Lord tarry … I have but one life to live on earth and this one life is but a brief life for sowing in comparison with eternity for reaping.

– George Müller –

June 5, 2014

Your days at the most cannot be very long, so use them to the best of your ability for the glory of God and the benefit of your generation.

– William Booth –

June 4, 2014

You are not here in the world for yourself. You have been sent here for others. The world is waiting for you!

– Catherine Booth –

June 3, 2014

From the day of Pentecost, there has been not one great spiritual awakening in any land which has not begun in a union of prayer, though only among two or three. And no such outward, upward movement has continued after such prayer meetings have declined. It is in exact proportion to the maintenance of such joint and believing supplication and intercession that the Word of the Lord in any land or locality has had free course and been glorified.

– AT Pierson –

June 2, 2014

Revival and change are almost synonymous terms and both clearly cut across traditionalism. There is no way true revival can occur without major changes disrupting and reordering the life of the Church.

– Richard Owen Roberts –