F.B. Meyer Quotes - Page 2

Our God is Jehovah of hosts, who can summon unexpected reinforcements at any moment to aid His people. Believe that He is there between you and your difficulty, and what baffles you will flee before Him, as clouds before the gale.

What a comfort it is to feel that amid the chaos and anarchy which sweep the surface, God is holding fast the foundations on which we build.

The one thing that hinders God is our unbelief.

If you are not willing to be used by God, ask God to make you willing to be willing.

God incarnate is the end of fear; and the heart that realizes that, realizes that he is in the midst, that takes heed to the assurance of his loving presence, will be quiet in the midst of alarm.

As we pour out our bitterness, God pours in his peace.

There is no sin so profound, no despondency so low, no misery so abject, but the love of Christ is deeper.

Though justification costs us nothing but the sacrifice of our pride, it has cost Christ His blood.

The certainty of our salvation rests on the character of God.

Consecration is only possible when we give up our will about EVERYTHING.

If I had my ministry over again, I would devote far more time to the ministry of comfort and encouragement.

Purity of heart means the control of the imagination and the rigorous care of the affections.

God has a purpose in every life, and when the soul is completely yielded and acquiescent, He will certainly realize it. Blessed is he who has never thwarted the working of the divine ideal.

I can't say I'm willing, Lord, but I'm willing to be made willing.

The church which is not a missionary church will be a missing church when Jesus comes.

When the Bible itself becomes irksome, inquire whether you have not been spoiling your appetite by sweetmeats and renounce them; and believe that the Word is the wire along which the voice of God will certainly come to you if the heart is hushed and the attention fixed.

How often God takes away our consolations, that we may only love Him for Himself; and reveals our sinfulness, that we may better appreciate the completeness of his salvation!

Consecration is not the act of our feelings but of our WILL.

Christ's work needs no repetition. It is final because it is perfect.

The man who prays grows, and the muscles of the soul swell from this whipcord to iron bands.

There is no burden of the spirit but is lighter by kneeling under it.

Habits of prayer need careful cultivation.

When a man is right with God, God will freely use him.

How many of us, who are engaged in the Lord's holy service, are secretly cherishing some proud purpose of excelling other men, of making a name, of securing money and applause.

We must be still before God.