Quotemeal: Nov. 4th, 1956

Sunday, November 4, 1956

"Socrates, being asked what countryman he was, answered, "I am a citizen of the whole world." But ask a Christian what countryman he is, and he will answer, "A citizen of heaven.""
— William Seckler

More Quotemeal

"Humility is the Christian's greatest honor; the higher men climb, the farther they are from heaven."
Burder
"The Christmas message is that there is hope for a ruined humanity - hope of pardon, hope of peace with God, hope of glory - because at the Father's will Jesus....."
J. I. Packer
"It is a shame for a person to have been a Christian for years but not to have advanced beyond the knowledge of his salvation."
Theodore Epp
"God is more disposed to move on an admitted emptiness than a presumed fullness."
Tommy Tenny

Have thoughts on this devotional? Leave a comment

Illustration

Illustration of William Seckler — "Socrates, being asked what countryman he was, answered, "I am a citizen of the whole world." But ask a Christian what countryman he is, and he will answer, "A citizen of heaven.""

Other Devotionals from Heartlight for Sunday, November 4, 1956

A daily devotional about the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives.
"[The apostles] told you that in the last times there would be scoffers whose purpose in life is to satisfy their ungodly desires. These people are the ones who...."
A daily devotional featuring wise counsel found in Scripture.
"The wise in heart are called discerning, and pleasant words promote instruction."
A daily passage of Scripture emphasizing praise to our God.
"I will be glad and rejoice in your unfailing love, for you have seen my troubles, and you care about the anguish of my soul. You have not handed me..."
A daily guide from the gospels that challenges readers to live for Jesus.
"One of the men lying [by the pool of Bethesda] had been sick for thirty-eight years. When Jesus saw him and knew he had been ill for a long time, he....."

About This Devotional

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