Prayer is the vital breath of the Christian; not the thing that makes him alive, but the evidence that he is alive.
– Oswald Chambers –
Prayer is the Vital Breath of the Christian – Oswald Chambers
Prayer
God’s Plan for Prayer – EM Bounds
Prayer is God’s plan to supply man’s great and continuous need with God’s great and continuous abundance.
– EM Bounds –
Pray With Authority – T. Stanley Soltau
Pray with authority … Some have spoken of this as “throne prayer”–praying with one’s hand touching the throne of God.
– T. Stanley Soltau –
Stand Still and Go Forward – Charles Spurgeon
“Stand still” —keep the posture of an upright man, ready for action, expecting further orders, cheerfully and patiently awaiting the directing voice; and it will not be long ere God shall say to you, as distinctly as Moses said it to the people of Israel, “Go forward.”
– Charles Spurgeon –
Waiting Till the Stream Runs Clear in Prayer – FB Meyer
Prayer means not always talking to Him, but waiting before Him till the dust settles and the stream runs clear.
– FB Meyer –
The Hardest Thing in Your Life – Lilias Trotter
Take the very hardest thing in your life – the place of difficulty, outward or inward, and expect God to triumph gloriously in that very spot. Just there He can bring your soul into blossom.
– Lilias Trotter –
The Time For Anguish – David Wilkerson
Folks, it’s getting late and it’s getting serious.
– David Wilkerson –
from sermon “A Call to Anguish”
The Benefit of Waiting – Charles Spurgeon
If the Lord Jehovah makes us wait, let us do so with our whole hearts; for blessed are all they that wait for Him. He is worth waiting for. The waiting itself is beneficial to us: it tries faith, exercises patience, trains submission, and endears the blessing when it comes. The Lord’s people have always been a waiting people.
– Charles Spurgeon –
Waiting on God – G. Campbell Morgan
Waiting for God is not laziness. Waiting for God is not going to sleep. Waiting for God is not the abandonment of effort. Waiting for God means, first, activity under command; second, readiness for any new command that may come; third, the ability to do nothing until the command is given.
– G. Campbell Morgan –
