Quotemeal: Nov. 15th, 1958

Saturday, November 15, 1958

"Jesus hath many lovers of His heavenly Kingdom, but few bearers of His Cross. He hath many desirous of consolation, but few of tribulation. Many love Jesus so long as no adversities befall them."
— Thomas à Kempis

More Quotemeal

"Sin is like quicksand: Your own efforts only make you sink deeper. Only an outside hand can pull you out."
"The door of God is humility. Our fathers, through the many insults which they suffered, entered the city of God."
"Jesus does his best work at such moments. Just when the truth about life sinks in, his truth starts to surface. He takes us by the hand and dares us not to..."
Max Lucado
"The point of having an open mind, like having an open mouth, is to close it on something solid."

Have thoughts on this devotional? Leave a comment

Illustration

Illustration of Thomas à Kempis — "Jesus hath many lovers of His heavenly Kingdom, but few bearers of His Cross. He hath many desirous of consolation, but few of tribulation. Many love Jesus so long as no adversities befall them."

Other Devotionals from Heartlight for Saturday, November 15, 1958

A daily devotional featuring wise counsel found in Scripture.
"If anyone considers himself religious and yet does not keep a tight rein on his tongue, he deceives himself and his religion is worthless."
A daily passage of Scripture emphasizing praise to our God.
"Praise the Lord, who is my rock. ... He is my loving ally and my fortress, my tower of safety, my rescuer,. He is my shield, and I take refuge in him."
A daily devotional featuring a Bible verse, thought and prayer.
"The LORD does not look at the things man looks at. Man looks at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart."
A one-year devotional guide through the book of Acts.
"But when the apostles Barnabas and Paul heard [that the priests of Zeus were about to offer sacrifices to them], they tore their clothing in dismay....."

About This Devotional

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