Consecration

May 5, 2013

There must be a divorce between you and sin, or there can be no marriage between you and Christ.

– Charles Spurgeon –

May 4, 2013

Jesus gave his life for me, to take my life from me, to live his life through me.

– Alistair Begg –

May 3, 2013

Humility is nothing but the disappearance of self in the vision that God is all.

– Andrew Murray –

April 19, 2013

Why do we not lay open our heart to God and beg Him to put into it whatever is most pleasing to Him?

– Jean-Nicholas Grou –
from How to Pray (18th Century)

April 14, 2013

“What do you want with me?” I want you, not to be a convert to my opinions, but to be a member of Christ, a child of God, and an heir of his kingdom.

– John Wesley –

April 2, 2013

There is only one way to love God: to take not a single step without him, and to follow with a brave heart wherever he leads.

– Francois Fenelon –
from Christian Perfection

March 29, 2013

365 million+ orphans, while the church is busy building coffee shops. O Lord awaken the church with revival not caffeine.

– Heather Elyse –

March 23, 2013

I have cast my anchor in the port of peace, knowing that present and future are in nail-pierced hands.

– The Valley of Vision –

March 13, 2013

In the early church, Christians never had any doubt that they must be different from the world; they, in fact, knew that they must be so different that the probability was that the world would kill them and certainly was that the world would hate them.  But the tendency in the modern Church has been to play down the difference between the Church and the world.  We have, in effect, often said to people: ‘As long as you live a decent, respectable life, it is quite all right to become a church member and to call yourself a Christian.  You don’t need to be so very different from other people.’  [When] in fact, Christians should be easily identifiable in the world.  Christ does not take us out of the world; He makes us different within the world.

– William Barclay –
from his commentary on Ephesians 1.3-4