D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones Quotes
Top 37 wise famous quotes and sayings by D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones
D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones on Wise Famous Quotes.
He specifically said of believers in Him that, 'In my name shall they cast out devils' (Mark 16:17).
The world is tremendously busy trying to cover up its nakedness, trying to get back again the glory that has been lost.
And if one feels anything in the presence of God save an utter poverty of spirit, it ultimately means that you have never faced Him.
I can learn from the preachers of the past, and should; but I must not be a slavish imitator of them.
The real trouble with the Jews at the time of our Lord was that they stopped at the letter and never arrived at the spirit.
The preacher must be a serious man; he must never give the impression that preaching is something light or superficial or trivial.
How easy it is to read the Scriptures and give a kind of nominal assent to the truth and yet never to appropriate what it tells us!
We must never look at any sin in our past life in any way except that which leads us to praise God and to magnify His grace in Christ Jesus.
There are people who have an almost perfect knowledge of the letter of the Scripture but have never known the message of the Scripture.
The Christian is confronted by two ways only, and if we are not on the strait and narrow way, we are on the wide and broad way.
I am profoundly grateful to God that He did not grant me certain things for which I asked, and that He shut certain doors in my face.
It is possible for a Christian to be perfectly orthodox and yet to be defeated, and to be living a defeated and a useless life.
In biblical study, it should invariably be the rule that you must start with the whole before you begin to pay attention to the parts.
Grace is especially associated with men in their sins; mercy is especially associated with men in their misery.
this life is a kind of preparatory school for the great life that is awaiting us beyond death and time.
What is the chief end of preaching? I like to think it is this. It is to give men and women a sense of God and His presence.