Category Archives: Inspirational Quotation/Prayer
We cannot glorify God—either by our lives or by worship—unless we are enjoying Him. —Jerry Bridges
Leave a reply
I have never met a person I could despair of, or lose all hope for, after discerning what lies in me apart from the grace of God. —Oswald Chambers
God’s promises are longer than life, broader than sin, deeper than the grave, and higher than the clouds. —C.H. Spurgeon
We live in age of compromise, but if we stand on the bedrock of God’s truth, we will not bend with the winds of relativism and faithlessness. —R.C. Sproul
When grace begins to rule, then our preoccupation with ourselves begins to leave. —Alistair Begg
“Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall, when the wise are banished from the public councils, because they dare to be honest, and the profligate are rewarded, because they flatter the people, in order to betray them.” —Joseph Story (1833)
“Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall, when the wise are banished from the public councils, because they dare to be honest, and the profligate are rewarded, because they flatter the people, in order to betray them.” —Joseph Story (1833)
Source: https://patriotpost.us/quotes
Your worst days are never so bad that you are beyond the reach of God’s grace. And your best days are never so good that you are beyond the need of God’s grace. —Jerry Bridges
There is justice in hell, but sin is the most unjust thing. It would rob God of his glory, Christ of his purchase, the soul of its happiness. —Thomas Watson
Holiness is not something we are called upon to do in order that we may become something; it is something we are to do because of what we already are. —Martyn Lloyd-Jones
None can know their election but by their conformity to Christ; for all who are chosen are chosen to sanctification. —Matthew Henry
Benjamin Franklin On “The Press”
“If by the liberty of the press were understood merely the liberty of discussing the propriety of public measures and political opinions, let us have as much of it as you please: But if it means the liberty of affronting, calumniating and defaming one another, I, for my part, own myself willing to part with my share of it, whenever our legislators shall please so to alter the law and shall chearfully consent to exchange my liberty of abusing others for the privilege of not being abused myself.” —Benjamin Franklin (1789)