• “Prayer means rushing to the Father as His child. It means asking and receiving, loving and thanking Him” – Basilea Schlink

Articles

Nancy Leigh DeMoss interviews Mary Peckham

Resisting Revival – Part 1

Bought with a Price – Part 2

A Heart that Welcomes Revival – Part 3

A Sense of Expectation – Part 4

Will You Willingly Join the Battle? by Nancy Leigh Demoss

Now, God’s normal pattern, as you look at it throughout scripture, is that men are called and raised up to… Continue reading

Amy Carmichael’s Dream

The tom-toms thumped straight on all night and the darkness shuddered round me like a living, feeling thing. I could… Continue reading

Calvary Love by Amy Carmichael

If I belittle those whom I am called to serve, talk of their weak points in contrast perhaps with what… Continue reading

Letter 1 by Madame Jeanne Guyon

“O my Divine Love, says she, the Desire which I had to please Thee, the Tears which I shed,… Continue reading

“The Woman Caught in Adultery” by Annie Poonen

A weeping woman caught in adultery was once brought to Jesus by the Pharisees (John 8 ).… Continue reading

“The Canaanite Woman” by Annie Poonen

In Matthew 15:22, we read of a weeping, but persistent Canaanite woman. She was not a part… Continue reading

“The Samaritan Woman” by Annie Poonen

In John 4, we read of another needy woman – this time a Samaritan – whose life was one of… Continue reading

Have Patience With Me by Annie Poonen

"Have patience with me," cried the slave as he begged his fellow-slave for mercy (Matt.18:29). This is also the unspoken cry that comes to us as housewives and mothers from many of those with whom we have to do each day. But we need to be sensitive in our spirits if we are to hear that cry - for it is unspoken. It may be that our children are slow at learning something that we have repeatedly been trying to teach them, and we are sorely tempted to become impatient with them. If we could hear their unspoken cry, saying, "Have patience with me, I am trying my best to do it right," then it would be easier for us to overcome the temptation to get irritated with them. Continue reading

Do What You Can – Robert Murray MCheyne

FROM THE GOSPEL OF JOHN 11:2, we learn that this woman was Mary, the sister of Lazarus and Martha. We have already learned that she was an eminent believer: "She sat at the feet of Jesus, and heard His word." Jesus Himself said of her: "Mary hath chosen the good part, which shall not be taken away from her." Now it is interesting to see this same Mary eminent in another way, —not only as a contemplative believer, but as an active believer. Many seem to think that to be a believer is to have certain feelings and experiences; forgetting all the time that these are but the flowers, and that the fruit must follow. The engrafting of the branch is good, the inflowing of the sap good, but the fruit is the end in view. So faith is good, and peace and joy are good, but holy fruit is the end for which we are saved. I trust many of you, last Sabbath, were like Mary, sitting at the Redeemer's feet, and hearing His word. Now I would persuade you to be like Mary, in doing what you can for Christ. If you have been bought with a price, then glorify God in your body and spirit, which are His. I beseech you by the mercies of God. These are things which we can do. Continue reading
  • “Really, then, our problem is not weakness, but independence! And in covenant, you die to independent living.” – Kay Arthur

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Verse of the Day

I have chosen the way of truth; Your judgments I have laid before me. — Psalm 119:30 (NKJV)

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