Prayer Bounds Quotes
Collection of top 75 famous quotes about Prayer Bounds
Prayer Bounds Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Prayer Bounds quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
Prayer is the condition by which all foes are to be overcome and all the inheritance is to be possessed.
— E. M. Bounds
A life growing in its purity and devotion will be a more prayerful life.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Man's access in prayer to God opens everything and makes his impoverishment his wealth. All things are his through prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer concerns God, whose purposes and plans are conditioned on prayer. His will and His glory are bound up in praying.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Nothing is more important to God than prayer in dealing with mankind. But it is likewise all-important to man to pray.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
We can learn more in an hour praying, when praying indeed, than from many hours of rigorous study.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
To give prayer the secondary place is to make God seconday in life's affairs.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
No man can do a great and enduring work for God who is not a man of prayer, and no man can be a man of prayer who does not give much time to praying.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
The Word of God is the fulcrum upon which the lever of prayer is placed, and by which things are mightily moved.
— E. M. Bounds
If prayer puts God to work on earth, then, by the same token, prayerlessness rules God out of the world's affairs and prevents Him from working.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Little praying is a kind of make believe, a salve for the conscience, a farce and a delusion.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Importunate praying is the earnest inward movement of the heart toward God.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
In doing God's work, there is no substitute for praying. The men of prayer cannot be displaced with other kinds of men.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Our praying, to be strong, must be buttressed by holy living. The life of faith perfects the prayer of faith.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Every mighty move of the Spirit of God has had its source in the prayer chamber.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Private place and plenty of time are the life of prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
They are not leaders because of brilliancy ... but because, by the power of prayer, they could command the power of God.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
God shapes the world by prayer. The prayers of God's saints are the capitol stock of heaven by which God carries on His great work upon the earth.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
If we would have God in the closet, God must have us out of the closet. There is no way of praying to God, but by living to God.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer, in one phase of its operation, is a disinfectant and a preventive. It purifies the air; it destroys the contagion of evil.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Only God can move mountains, but faith and prayer can move God
— Edward McKendree Bounds
God's cause is committed to men; God commits Himself to men. Praying men are the vice-regents of God; they do His work and carry out His plans.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Preaching never edifies a prayerless soul.
— E. M. Bounds
Public prayers of are of little value unless they are founded on or followed up by private praying.
— E. M. Bounds
It is hard to wait and press and pray, and hear no voice, but stay till God answers.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
God shapes the world by prayer.
— E. M. Bounds
The stream of praying cannot rise higher than the fountain of living.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
The most important lesson we can learn is how to pray. Prayers do not die, prayers live before God, and God's heart is set on them.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Holy living is essential preparation for prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer gives us eyes to see God. Prayer is seeing God.
— E. M. Bounds
Prayer is the highest intelligence, the profoundest wisdom, the most vital, the most joyous, the most efficacious, the most powerful of all vocations.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
If the devil can get the church to withdraw from prayer by believing reasonable excuses, the church is under his dominion.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer, like faith, obtains promises, enlarges their operation, and adds to the measure of their results.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer thrives in the atmosphere of true devotion.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Heaven is too busy to listen to half-hearted prayers or to respond to pop-calls.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer honors God, acknowledges His being, exalts His power, adores His providence, secures His aid.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer puts God's work in his hands-and keeps it there.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Four things let us ever keep in mind: God hears prayer, God heeds prayer, God answers prayer, and God delivers by prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Non-praying is lawlessness, discord, anarchy.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
The law of prayer, the right to pray, rests on sonship.
— E. M. Bounds
That man cannot possibly be called a Christian, who does not pray.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
That man is the most immortal who has done the most and the best praying. They are God heroes, God's saints, God's servants, God's vicegerents.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
We can never know God as it is our privilege to know Him by brief repetitions that are requests for personal favors, and nothing more.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Nothing is well done without prayer for the simple reason that it leaves God out of the account.
— E. M. Bounds
The pride of learning is against the dependent humility of prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
The story of every great Christian achievement is the history of answered prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer is the greatest of all forces, because it honors God and brings Him into active aid.
— E. M. Bounds
We can do nothing without prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer can do anything that God can do. The pity is that we do not believe this as we ought, and we do not put it to the test.
— E. M. Bounds
The life of the individual believer, his personal salvation, and personal Christian graces have their being, bloom and fruitage in prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Men would pray better if they lived better. They would get more from God if they lived more obedient and well-pleasing to God.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer is our most formidable weapon, the thing which makes all else we do efficient.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
When trust is perfect and there is no doubt, prayer is simply the outstretched hand ready to receive.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer breaks all bars, dissolves all chains, opens all prisons, and widens all straits by which God's saints have been held.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
No learning can make up for the failure to pray. No earnestness, no diligence, no study, no gifts will supply its lack.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
The prayers of God's saints strengthen the unborn generation against the desolating waves of sin and evil.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Praying men must be strong in hope, and faith, and prayer.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer is the language of a man burdened with a sense of need.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer-leadership preserves the spirituality of the Church, just as prayerless leaders make for unspiritual conditions.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
A holy life does not live in the closet, but it cannot live without the closet.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
We cannot talk to God strongly when we have not lived for God strongly. The closet cannot be made holy to God when the life has not been holy to God.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer is God's plan to supply man's great and continuous need with God's great and continuous abundance.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer and a holy life are one. They mutually act and react. Neither can survive alone. The absence of the one is the absence of the other.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer is not learned in a classroom but in the closet.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
A soul which gives itself to prayer, either much or little, should on no account be kept within narrow bounds.
— Saint Teresa Of Avila
The only limits to prayer are the promises of God and His ability to fulfill those promises.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
God shapes the world by prayer. The more prayer there is in the world the better the world will be, the mightier the forces of against evil
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Straight praying is never born of crooked conduct.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
Prayer has to do with the entire man. Prayer takes in man in his whole being, mind, soul and body.
— E. M. Bounds
The lazy man does not, will not, cannot pray, for prayer demands energy.
— Edward McKendree Bounds
The word of God is the food by which prayer is nourished and made strong.
— Edward McKendree Bounds