Quotes about Manifestation
When God's glory appears, it just can't help but interrupt any routine.
- Beth Moore
I believe the more we "see" God at work, the more we'll believe; and the more we believe, the more we're liable to see.
- Beth Moore
My argument is that we could use some profound works of God in our here and now, and He may just be waiting for us to muster up some corporate belief and start asking Him.
- Beth Moore
He lets it loose beneath the entire sky; His lightning to the ends of the earth. Job 37:3
- Beth Moore
We were put here on earth to act as agents of the Infinite, to bring into existence that which is not yet, but which will be, through us.
- Steven Pressfield
In fact, we are servants of the Mystery. We were put here on earth to act as agents of the Infinite, to bring into existence that which is not yet, but which will be, through us.
- Steven Pressfield
Every manifestation of evil is the result of basic sin—sin that has remained unchanged since the moment it first entered the human race.
- Billy Graham
The Bible teaches that faith will manifest itself in three ways. It will manifest itself in doctrine—in what you believe. It will manifest itself in worship—your communion with God . . .It will manifest itself in morality—in the way you live and behave.
- Billy Graham
And all things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive" (Matthew 21:22).
- Billy Graham
Ministry is simply you loving like Jesus. It is the Beatitudes manifest through your life. Missions are when you have the love of God so that He can demonstrate His very life and nature through you. Missions are intended to be the Sermon on the Mount played out on Earth.
- Heidi Baker
The Christian leaders of the future have to be theologians, persons who know the heart of God and are trained - through prayer, study, and careful analysis - to manifest the divine event of God's saving work in the midst of the many seemingly random events of their time.
- Henri Nouwen
And it was manifested unto me, that those things be good which yet are corrupted; which neither were they sovereignly good, nor unless they were good could be corrupted: for if sovereignly good, they were incorruptible, if not good at all, there were nothing in them to be corrupted. For corruption injures, but unless it diminished goodness, it could not injure.
- St. Augustine