Quotes about Reflection

The [twentieth century] could well go down in history not so much as a century of progress but as "the century of superficiality".

I look upon it as a lost day when I have not had a good time over the Word of God.

How do we prepare for that last day? Before we embark on our final trip, have we left an earthly home in a state of chaos or a condition of order?

How different would today be if you knew it would be your last one on earth before meeting God face-to-face? We should strive to live every day as if it was our last, for one day it will be!

If there are any tears shed in heaven, they will be over the fact that we prayed so little.

He who prays as he ought, will endeavor to live as he prays.

Every destructive emotion bears its own harvest, but anger's fruit is the most bitter of all.

My father-in-law . . . was a great inspiration to me both in life and in his preparation for death.

We must repent of our prayerlessness. We must make prayer our priority. Even our churches today have gotten away from prayer meetings.

Nothing made by the hand of man has ever been so beautiful as starlight on the water or moonlight on the snow. And the same hand that made trees and fields and flowers, the seas and hills, the clouds and sky, has been making a home for us called heaven.

We are like a people under [a] sentence of death, waiting for the date to be set. We sense that something is about to happen. We know that things cannot go on as they are. History has reached an impasse. We are now on a collision course. Something is about to give.

Prayer should not be merely an act, but an attitude of life.