Quotemeal: Jul. 17th, 1947

Thursday, July 17, 1947

"Apostolic preaching is not marked by its beautiful diction, or literary polish, or Cleverness of expression, but operates in demonstration of the Spirit and of power."
— Arthur Wallis

More Quotemeal

"Dignity does not consist in possessing honors, but in deserving them."
Aristotle
"Where there is much prayer, there will be much of the Spirit; where there is much of the Spirit, there will be ever-increasing prayer."
"And what kind of habitation pleases God? What must our natures be like before he can feel at home within us? He asks nothing but a pure heart and a single mind...."
A. W. Tozer
"It is God to whom and with whom we travel, and while He is the End of our journey, He is also at every stopping place."

Have thoughts on this devotional? Leave a comment

Illustration

Illustration of Arthur Wallis — "Apostolic preaching is not marked by its beautiful diction, or literary polish, or Cleverness of expression, but operates in demonstration of the Spirit and of power."

Other Devotionals from Heartlight for Thursday, July 17, 1947

A daily guide from the gospels that challenges readers to live for Jesus.
"As Jesus was leaving the Temple grounds, his disciples pointed out to him the various Temple buildings. But he responded, "Do you see all these..."
A devotional to help reclaim Jesus as the daily Lord of our lives.
"Dear Beloved, I walked the streets and footpaths of Galilee, Samaria, and Judea two thousand years ago. I came as God incarnate and gave Myself as a...."
A daily devotional about God's power for our battles.
"[The Lord has said:] "They have returned to the sins of their ancestors. They have refused to listen to me and are worshiping other gods. Israel and....."
The classic twice-daily devotional from Charles H. Spurgeon.
"When a believer has fallen into a low, sad state of feeling, he often tries to lift himself out of it by chastening himself with dark and doleful..."

About This Devotional

Quotemeal is a daily dose of Christian quotes to inspire and encourage.