Quiet Hour - Day 52
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 21
The LORD is a God of knowledge, and by Him actions are weighed. —1 Samuel 2:3
God does not measure what we bring to Him. He weighs it. —Mark Guy Pearse
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 21
The LORD is a God of knowledge, and by Him actions are weighed. —1 Samuel 2:3
God does not measure what we bring to Him. He weighs it. —Mark Guy Pearse
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 20
By faith Abraham, when he was called to go out into a place which he should after receive for an inheritance, obeyed. —Hebrews 11:8
Whither he went, he knew not; it was enough for him to know that he went with God. He leant not so much upon the promises as upon the Promiser. He looked not on the difficulties of his lot, but on the King, eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God, who had deigned to appoint his course, and would certainly vindicate Himself. O glorious faith! This is thy …
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 19
Bring of the fish which ye have now caught. —John 21:10
Why was this? Oh, the Lord wants us to minister to Him as well as to receive from Him, and our service finds its true end when it becomes food for our dear Lord. He was pleased to feed on their fish while they were feeding on His. It was the double banquet of which He speaks in the tender message of revelation, “I will sup with him, and he with Me.” —A. B. Simpson.
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 18
To every man his work. —Mark 13:34
He does the most for God’s great world who does the best in his own little world. —Selected
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 17
I will help thee, saith the LORD. —Isaiah 41:14
O my soul, is not this enough? Dost thou need more strength than the omnipotence of the united Trinity? Dost thou want more wisdom than exists in the Father, more love than displays itself in the Son, or more power than is manifest in the influences of the Spirit? Bring hither thine empty pitcher! Surely this well will fill it. Haste, gather up thy wants, and bring them here—thine emptiness, thy woes, thy needs. Behold, this river of God is full for …
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 16
Boast not thyself of to-morrow. —Proverbs 27:1
The only preparation for the morrow is the right use of to-day. The stone in the hands of the builder must be put in its place and fitted to receive another. The morrow comes for naught, if to-day is not heeded. Neglect not the call that comes to thee this day, for such neglect is nothing else than boasting thyself of to-morrow. —George Bowen
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 15
In whom also, after that ye believed, ye were sealed with that Holy Spirit of promise. —Ephesians 1:13
The Lord puts a seal upon His own, that everybody may know them. The sealing in your case is the Spirit producing in you likeness to the Lord. The holier you become, the seal is the more distinct and plain, the more evident to every passer-by, for then will men take knowledge of you that you have been with Jesus. —Andrew Bonar
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 14
At the commandment of the LORD they rested in the tents, and at the commandment of the LORD they journeyed. —Numbers 9:23
This is the secret of peace and calm elevation. If an Israelite, in the desert, had taken it into his head to make some movement independent of Jehovah; if he took it upon him to move when the crowd was at rest, or to halt while the crowd was moving, we can easily see what the result would have been. And so it will ever be with us. If …
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 13
All…saw his face as it had been the face of an angel. —Acts 6:15
The face is made every day by its morning prayer, and by its morning look out of windows which open upon heaven. —Joseph Parker
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour - February 12
What means these stones? —Joshua 4:21
Ye also as living stones. —1 Peter 2:5
There should be something so remarkable, so peculiar about the life and conversation of a Christian that men should be compelled to ask, “What does this mean?”…Is there anything in your character, words, and habits of life so different from the world around you that men are involuntarily compelled to ask themselves or others, “What does this mean?” Not that there is to be a forced singularity, a peculiarity for the sake of being peculiar; that were merely …