Quotes related to Jeremiah 29:13
All these searchings and hungerings and longings that are in your heart, I tell you, they are the drawings of the divine magnet, Christ Jesus.
— Andrew Murray
Accordingly, the knowledge of ourselves not only arouses us to seek God, but also, as it were, leads us by the hand to find him.
— John Calvin
Every person, therefore, on coming to the knowledge of himself, is not only urged to seek God, but is also led as by the hand to find him.
— John Calvin
The crisis of our prayer life is that our minds may be filled with ideas of God while our hearts remain far from him.
— Henri Nouwen
The spiritual life is a reaching out to our innermost self, to our fellow human and to our God.
— Henri Nouwen
It's one thing to carry your life wherever you go. Another thing to always go looking for it somewhere else.
— Barbara Kingsolver
The single most important issue in all of life (is) your relationship with the living God... how you can know Him in a personal and meaningful way.
— Charles Swindoll
I think somehow we learn who we really are and then we live with that decision.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
If you have never known the power of God's love, then maybe it is because you have never asked to know it - I mean really asked, expecting an answer.
— Frederick Buechner
Our stories are all stories of searching. We search for a good self to be and for good work to do. We search to become human in a world that tempts us always to be less than human or looks to us to be more. We search to love and to be loved. And in a world where it is often hard to believe in much of anything, we search to believe in something holy and beautiful and life-transcending that will give meaning and purpose to the lives we live.
— Frederick Buechner
We believe in God when for one reason or another we choose to do so. We believe God when somehow we run into God in a way that by and large leaves us no choice to do otherwise.
— Frederick Buechner
Religion as a word points to that area of human experience where in one way or another man comes upon mystery as a summons to pilgrimage; where he senses meanings no less overwhelming because they can be only hinted at in myth and ritual; where he glimpses a destination that he can never know fully until he reaches it.
— Frederick Buechner