Quotes related to Psalm 119:105
Do not live in your human imagination of what is possible. Live in the word - in the love and infinite faithfulness of the Lord Jesus.
— Andrew Murray
How little we understand that we need enough time with God for His light to shine into the depths of our hearts and fill our lives.
— Andrew Murray
The light that shows us our sin and condemns us for it, will show us the way out of it, into the life of liberty that is well-pleasing to God.
— Andrew Murray
Even when there are clouds, we still have the sun. So the light of God also shines upon His children even in difficult times. As surely as we know that the sun will rise, we can depend on the light of God. Ensure that you receive it in the morning—then you can count on it to remain with you all day long.
— Andrew Murray
And if he enjoys the reading of the Word little, that is the reason he should read it much, for the frequent reading of the Scriptures creates a delight in them. The more we read them, the more we desire to do so. Above all, he should seek to have it settled in his own mind that God alone by His Spirit can teach him, and therefore, as he asks God for blessings, it serves him to seek God's blessing prior to reading and while reading.
— Andrew Murray
You can never be wise unless you love reading.
— Samuel Johnson
The only end of writing is to enable readers better to enjoy life or better to endure it.
— Samuel Johnson
may, notwithstanding, be questioned whether, except his bible, he ever read a book entirely through. Late in life, if any man praised a book in his presence, he was sure to ask, "Did you read it through?" If the answer was in the affirmative, he did not seem willing to believe it.
— Samuel Johnson
whopper-stopper
— Scott Hahn
If the end of human law is the promotion of the common good among men, the divine law has for its purpose nothing less than our friendship with God.
— Scott Hahn
Amidst your Ardor for Greek and Latin I hope you will not forget your mother Tongue. Read Somewhat in the English Poets every day. . . . You will never be alone, with a Poet in your Poket. You will never have an idle Hour.
— John Adams
We are men born in a land of eternal darkness. We grope where we cannot see clearly. Why mistrust what ancient books say? Why mistrust what our souls say? Our forefathers gave us this lamp, and the flame was lit in brighter days, when men saw further. I agree the lamp-light of such far-off lore, is dim for us; but surely that proves it to be folly, not wisdom, to cast the lamp aside: for then we are blind.
— John C. Wright