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Thoughts


Thoughts of

The Grain of Wheat

Henry Ward Beecher


On unrolling some of the old Egyptian mummies, you will find wheat three thousand years old.

The Greek empire has risen and gone; the Roman empire has been riven and its dust has been blown away, and civilization has developed since the careful attendants rolled up that wheat; it has lain three thousand years doing nothing but keeping unconscious company with hideous mummies; and yet when taken out and planted in a field it goes to work, comes up, develops a stem, and brings forth fruit as though it had not taken a wink of sleep.

And if wheat will keep as long as that, I am sure that men will. Though they are for years wrapped up, yet when God unrolls them the seed will come up and the germ grow again. Then let us take a broader view.

Do not think of life as in the compass of a pint or a gill. Measure existence on a broader scale. How infinite the space! How enormous the duration! How transcendent the capacity which belongs to the human soul!—BEECHER.



In Christmas, the worlds of secular and spiritual come together.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Transcendental Importance of Christmas

Philip Yancey
Unlike most people, I do not feel much Dickensian nostalgia at Christmastime. The holiday fell just a few days after my father died early in my childhood, and all my memories of the season are darkened by the shadow of that sadness.
The gospel is good news, and God will give them the peace they need to submit to Him.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Message of Christmas

Charles Stanley
One of the messages that we learn from the Christmas story is that of peace. While God might appear overwhelming at times, He always wants to give us the assurance that with Him, peace reigns, even in the announcement of His Son’s birth.
Why is this analogy important to us today? It is because we are the sheep and Jesus is the Shepherd.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Voice of the Shepherd

Charles Stanley
Have you ever seen a child who cannot find his mother in a crowd? Although she may be out of sight, the little tyke may still hear her voice. It is almost as though his inner radar scans the sounds around him, looking for that one familiar tone.
Embrace your weakness and put your trust in the Holy Spirit. That’s where the real power resides.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Where the Real Power Resides

Charles R. Swindoll
The great apostle Paul was just like you and me. He had a love for God blended with feet of clay. Great passion . . . and great weakness. The longer I thought about this blend, the more evidence emerged from Scripture to support it.
Faith isn’t passive. It’s active. If you don’t believe me, read Hebrews 11.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Shut Up and Get Moving

Steven Furtick
When we’re looking for God to do something big. When we’re waiting to see God bring something new and greater into our lives. Be still. Let the Lord fight the battle for you. Let go and let God.
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Biographies

Henry Ward Beecher

Henry Ward Beecher was born in Litchfield, Connecticut, June 24, 1813. He was the son of the illustrious Dr. Lyman Beecher, and one of a family of thirteen children, several of whom have become world-renowned on account of abilities, literary and oratorical.
THOUGHTS AND REFLECTIONS THOUGHTS | The Church
Do Not Magnify Trifles
Charles Spurgeon
THOUGHTS | The Church
Why Condemn The Church?
Henry Ward Beecher
THOUGHTS | The Church
Present Foes to Fight
Thomas De Witt Talmage
THOUGHTS | Sin
The Effects of Sin
Joseph Parker
THOUGHTS | Sin
A Disease of The Heart
Thomas Guthrie
THOUGHTS | Sin
Salvation From Sin.
Dwight L. Moody
THOUGHTS | Sin
Sins Accumulate
Ibid
THOUGHTS | Sin
The Power of a Single Sin
Charles Spurgeon
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