Quotemeal: Feb. 5th, 1960

Friday, February 5, 1960

"Keep yourself as a pilgrim and a stranger here in this world, as one to whom the world's business counts but little. Keep your heart free, and always lift it up to God."
— Thomas à Kempis

More Quotemeal

"Jesus Christ is a peacemaker. So, if we want to be God's children and Christ's disciples, we must be peacemakers too."
"Everyone may be entitled to his own opinion but everyone is not entitled to his own truth. Truth is but one."
"God has a purpose behind every problem. He uses circumstances to develop our character. In fact, he depends more on circumstances to make us like Jesus than he...."
Rick Warren
"Fear less, hope more;|Whine less, breathe more;|Talk less, say more;|Hate less, love more;|And all good things are yours."

Have thoughts on this devotional? Leave a comment

Illustration

Illustration of Thomas à Kempis — "Keep yourself as a pilgrim and a stranger here in this world, as one to whom the world's business counts but little.  Keep your heart free, and always lift it up to God."

Other Devotionals from Heartlight for Friday, February 5, 1960

A daily passage of Scripture emphasizing praise to our God.
"Unless the Lord had helped me, I would soon have settled in the silence of the grave. I cried out, "I am slipping!" but your unfailing love, O Lord,....."
The classic twice-daily devotional from Charles H. Spurgeon.
"The time when Christians begin to sing in the ways of the Lord is when they first lose their burden at the foot of the Cross. Not even the songs of..."
A daily guide from the gospels that challenges readers to live for Jesus.
"But [Jesus'] mother told the servants [at a wedding celebration when the wine ran out], "Do whatever he tells you." Standing nearby were six..."
A daily devotional about God's power for our battles.
"Publius’ father was sick with a fever and dysentery. Paul went to him, prayed, and put his hands on the man and healed him."

About This Devotional

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