I challenge you to shift the focus of your prayer. Don’t spend a lot of time describing your mountain to the Lord. He knows what it is. Instead, focus your attention on the mountain mover—His glory, power and faithfulness.
–Bill Hybels
I challenge you to shift the focus of your prayer. Don’t spend a lot of time describing your mountain to the Lord. He knows what it is. Instead, focus your attention on the mountain mover—His glory, power and faithfulness.
–Bill Hybels
Trust God’s love. His perfect love. Don’t fear He will discover your past. He already has. Don’t fear disappointing Him in the future. He can show you the chapter in which you will. With perfect knowledge of the past and perfect vision of the future, He loves you perfectly in spite of both.
–Max Lucado
A person checks into a hotel for the first time in his life and goes up
to his room. Five minutes later, he calls the desk and says, “You’ve
given me
a room with no exit. How do I leave?”
The desk clerk says, “Sir, that’s absurd. Have you looked for the door?”
The person says, “Well, there’s one door that leads to the bathroom.
There’s a second door that goes into the closet. And there’s a door I
haven’t
tried, but it has a ‘do not disturb’ sign on it.”
Received from GCFL
The Spirit of the LORD calls us to prepare for the ministry of the Lord Jesus through confession and repentance. In part 1 of The Gospel of Mark, Pastor Dan Cox reads from Mark 1:1-8.
Subscribe to new episodes:
Or search for Wonder Lake Bible Church in your favorite podcasts app.
(more…)This has been all over the Internet, so attribution of the spoken words is not possible. The music is Mannheim Steamroller’s version of “Silent Night”. This is a beautiful tribute.
Each morning at 5:30, I take my Lhasa Apso, Maxwell, for a walk. He has
the bad habit of picking up bits of paper or other trash along the way.
When
he does, I command him to “drop it,” and he usually complies.
One morning, though, he absolutely refused to drop a piece of litter. So
I told him to “sit” and then approached him to see what his treasure
was. It
was a $10 bill.
– by Elsa Boggs (via Reader’s Digest)
Received from GCFL