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Showing posts with the label and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour
December 31 Which hope we have as an anchor to the soul Heb. 6:19 Anchor to the throne of God, and then shorten the rope! Selected  Hardman, Samuel G., and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour . Willow Grove, PA: Woodlawn Electronic Publishing, 1997. Print.

Hardman, Samuel G., and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour

January 22   There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God         Heb. 4:9 How sweet the music of this first heavenly chime floating across the waters of death from the towers of the New Jerusalem . Pilgrim, faint under thy long and arduous pilgrimage, hear it! It is REST . Soldier, carrying still upon thee blood and dust of battle, hear it! It is REST . Voyager, tossed on the waves of sin and sorrow, driven hither and thither on the world’s heaving ocean of vicissitude, hear it! The haven is in sight; the very waves that are breaking on thee seem to murmur, So He giveth His beloved REST . It is the long drawn sigh of existence at last answered. The toil and travail of earth’s protracted week is at an end. The calm of its unbroken Sabbath is begun. Man, weary man, has found at last the long-sought-for rest in the bosom of his God ! Macduff Hardman, Samuel G., and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour . Willow Grove, PA: W...

Hardman, Samuel G., and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour

January 20   My voice shalt thou hear in the morning, O Lord ; in the morning will I direct My prayer unto thee , and will look up         Ps. 5:3 The morning is the gate of the day, and should be well guarded with prayer. It is one end of the thread on which the day’s actions are strung, and should be well knotted with devotion. If we felt more the majesty of life we should be more careful of its mornings. He who rushes from his bed to his business and waiteth not to worship is as foolish as though he had not put on his clothes, or cleansed his face, and as unwise as though he dashed into battle without arms or armor. Be it ours to bathe in the softly flowing river of communion with God , before the heat of the wilderness and the burden of the way begin to oppress us. Spurgeon Hardman, Samuel G., and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour . Willow Grove, PA: Woodlawn Electronic Publishing, 1997. Print.

Hardman, Samuel G., and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour

January 19   Thou shalt make holy garments for Aaron         Exod. 28:2 Have we no garments of blue , and purple , and beautiful suggestiveness? We have garments of praise; we are clothed with the Lord Jesus . And have we no ornaments? The ornament of a meek and quiet spirit is, in the sight of God , of great price. And have we no golden bells ? We have the golden bells of holy actions. Our words are bells, our actions are bells, our purposes are bells. Wherever we move, our motion is thus understood to be a motion towards holy places, holy deeds, holy character. Joseph Parker Hardman, Samuel G., and Dwight Lyman Moody. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour . Willow Grove, PA: Woodlawn Electronic Publishing, 1997. Print.