Quotemeal: Nov. 4th, 1954

Thursday, November 4, 1954

"The greatest proof of Christianity for others is not how far a man can logically analyze his reasons for believing, but how far in practice he will stake his life on his belief."
— T. S. Eliot

More Quotemeal

"Few rich men own their own property. The property owns them."
"Our Lord is the ground from whom our prayer grows and in his love and grace he himself gives us our prayers."
"Funerals, divorces, illnesses, and stays in the hospital — you can't lie about life at such times. Maybe that's why he's always present at such moments."
Max Lucado
"The tragedy of life and of the world is not that men do not know God; the tragedy is that, knowing Him, they still insist on going their own way."

Have thoughts on this devotional? Leave a comment

Illustration

Illustration of T. S. Eliot — "The greatest proof of Christianity for others is not how far a man can logically analyze his reasons for believing, but how far in practice he will stake his life on his belief."

Other Devotionals from Heartlight for Thursday, November 4, 1954

A devotional to help reclaim Jesus as the daily Lord of our lives.
"Dear Believer, Have you ever asked yourself questions like the following:Why is the Bible important?Is it really necessary?Do I have to read it?Do I...."
A one-year devotional guide through the book of Acts.
"[Cornelius' messengers and Peter] arrived in Caesarea the following day. Cornelius was waiting for them and had called together his relatives and..."
A daily devotional about the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives.
""As I began to speak," Peter continued, "the Holy Spirit fell on [Cornelius and his household], just as he fell on us at the beginning. Then I thought of the..."
The classic twice-daily devotional from Charles H. Spurgeon.
"Noah was shut in away from all the world by the hand of divine love. The door of electing purpose interposes between us and the world which lieth in....."

About This Devotional

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