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Thoughts


Thoughts of

The Immortality of Influence

Dwight L. Moody


It is the privilege of every man to live more in the future than he does in the present. John Wesley’s name is a thousand fold greater to-day than it was when he was living. He still lives. He lives in the lives of thousands and millions of his followers.
Martin Luther lives more to-day than he did centuries ago, when he was living in Germany. He only lived one life for a while. But, now, look at the myriads of lives he is living. He is dead in the sight of the world, but “his works do follow him.” He still lives.
The voice of John the Baptist is ringing through the world to-day, although nearly nineteen hundred years have passed away. Herod thought when he was beheading Him he was hushing His voice, but it is ringing all through the earth today. John the Baptist lives, because he lived for God. If a man just gets outside of himself and begins to work for God, his name will be immortal.

Why, you may go to Scotland to-day, and you will find the influence of John Knox over every mountain. It seems that you can almost feel the breath of that man’s prayer in Scotland today. His influence still lives.—MOODY.



We were created to come close to a Father who has made himself vulnerable to the longings of his people and to absorb his desires as he cares for and works through ours.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

God’s Heart and Ours

Chris Tiegreen
One of the primary ways God accomplishes his purposes on earth is through the prayers of his people. And one of our primary motivations for prayer is the desires in our hearts.
God’s Word gives us the resilience of a tree with a source of living water that will never dry up.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Secret of Strength and Happiness

Timothy Keller
Psalm 1 is the gateway to the rest of the psalms. The “law” is all Scripture, to “meditate” is to think out its implications for all life, and to “delight” in it means not merely to comply but to love what God commands.
The new heavens and new earth are perfect because everyone and everything is glorifying God fully and therefore enjoying him forever.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

A Glimpse into the Future of Eternal Praise

Timothy Keller
Every possible experience, if prayed to the God who is really there, is destined to end in praise. Confession leads to the joy of forgiveness. Laments lead to a deeper resting in him for our happiness. If we could praise God perfectly, we would love him completely and then our joy would be full.
Gospel joy, knowing how honored and loved we are in Christ (verse 5), makes us ready for this mission.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Poetry of Praise and Redemptive Mission

Timothy Keller
The praise of the redeemed. His people praise him because he has made them his people and because he honors and delights in them —though they don’t deserve it. Gospel joy, knowing how honored and loved we are in Christ, makes us ready for this mission.
Praise unites us also with one another. Here is “the only potential bond between the extremes of mankind: joyful preoccupation with God.” Praise the Lord!

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Praise that Unites All

Timothy Keller
Praise Those Unites. We see extremes brought together in praise: wild animals and kings, old and young. Young men and maids, old men and babes. How can humans be brought into the music? He has raised up for his people a horn, a strong deliverer.
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Biographies

Dwight L. Moody

Dwight Lyman Moody (February 5, 1837 – December 26, 1899), also known as D. L. Moody, was an American evangelist and publisher connected with Keswickianism, who founded the Moody Church, Northfield School and Mount Hermon School in Massachusetts.
THOUGHTS AND REFLECTIONS THOUGHTS | Sin
Salvation From Sin.
Dwight L. Moody
THOUGHTS | Sin
Sins Accumulate
Ibid
THOUGHTS | Sin
The Power of a Single Sin
Charles Spurgeon
THOUGHTS | Sin
Sin is Cruel
Henry Ward Beecher
THOUGHTS | Sin
Little Sins
Thomas De Witt Talmage
THOUGHTS | Self-Denial
Self-Denying Lives
Thomas Guthrie
THOUGHTS | Self-Denial
Our Example of Self-Denial
Charles Spurgeon
THOUGHTS | Self-Denial
Religion Requires Self-denial
Henry Ward Beecher
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