Quotes about Strength
In other words, a believer who chooses to delight in the Word of God in the midst of adversity will avoid being offended. That person will be like a tree whose roots search deep to where the Spirit provides strength and nourishment. He will draw from the well of God deep within his spirit. This will mature him to the point where adversity will now be the catalyst for fruit. Hallelujah!
— John Bevere
Grace is God's free empowerment that gives us the ability to go beyond our natural ability.
— John Bevere
But was you not afraid, good sir, when you see him come with his club? It is my duty, said he, to distrust mine own ability, that I may have reliance on him that is stronger than all.
— John Bunyan
I live because I am a Warrior and because I wish one day to be in the company of [She] for whom I have fought so hard.
— John Bunyan
The law, instead of cleansing the heart from sin, doth revive it, put strength into, and increase it in the soul, even as it doth discover and forbid it, for it doth not give power to subdue.
— John Bunyan
Whoso beset him round With dismal stories Do but themselves confound; His strength the more is.
— John Bunyan
Now, Mr. Great-heart was a strong man, so he was not afraid of a lion.
— John Bunyan
His basic message is meant to put steel in their backbone and to encourage them to run the race and seek the prize of Heaven. He comes to remind them that they have an enemy who seeks to destroy them.
— John Bunyan
Now, according to the strength or weakness of his faith in his Savior, so is his joy and peace, so is his love for holiness, so are his desires to know Him more and to serve Him more single-mindedly in this present world. But
— John Bunyan
He who is down, needs fear no fall; He who is low, has no pride. He who is humble ever shall Have God to be his guide.
— John Bunyan
But one morning as I was again at prayer, and trembling under the fear of this, That no word of God could help me, that piece of a sentence darted in upon me, My grace is sufficient.
— John Bunyan
these words did with great power suddenly break in upon me; My grace is sufficient for thee, My grace is sufficient for thee, My grace is sufficient for thee, three times together: And oh! methought that every word was a mighty word unto me; as My, and grace, and sufficient, and for thee; they were then, and sometimes are still, far bigger than others be.
— John Bunyan