GeorgeMuller.org
  • Home
  • Unshackled!
  • E-Cards
  • Quotes
    • Quotes
    • Quotable Quotes
    • Wise Sayings of George Muller
    • Picture Quotes
  • Books
    • George Muller Paperback Books
    • Free Booklets from Chapel Library
    • PDF Books
    • E-Books
    • Book Archives
    • Answers to Prayer
    • Life of Trust
    • Narratives, Part 1
    • Narratives, Part 2
    • Narratives Part 3
    • Narratives, Part 4
    • Preaching Tours
    • Preaching Tours Devotional
    • George Muller of Bristol
    • A Venture of Faith
  • Devotional
  • Photos
  • Articles
  • Sermons
  • Presentations
    • George Muller Presentation
    • George Muller Famous Stories
    • Finding God's Will
    • My Heavenly Friend
    • How Faith Is Strengthened
    • Soul Nourishment First
    • Be Anxious for Nothing
    • E.M. Bounds on Prayer
    • Hudson Taylor
  • Audio Books & Sermons
  • George Muller Videos
  • Biography
  • Online Bible
  • What's New
  • Contact
    • About
    • Permissions
    • Donate
    • Statement of Faith
  • Blog
  • Scripture Promises
    • Scripture Reflections
    • Daily Bread - Scriptures to Meditate Upon
    • The Gift of God
    • Book of Bible Promises
    • Bible Promises
  • Scripture Videos
  • Christ-Centered Radio
  • Hymns and Spiritual Songs
  • Scripture Songs
  • Hymns and Poems
  • Links
    • Charles H. Spurgeon
    • Christ-Centered Quotes
    • ChristInOurHome.org
    • E.M. Bounds Quotes
    • Jesus Is the Way
    • Hudson Taylor Quotes
    • J.C. Ryle
    • Marvelous Grace Hymns
    • Precious Bible Promises
    • Christ Bible Church
    • Preeminence of Christ Ministrires
    • Mullers.org

Blog

A Quiet Time

6/28/2016

0 Comments

 
Picture
 "A Quiet Time"
By Peter S.
 
"Now in the morning, having risen a long while before daylight, He went out and departed to a solitary place; and there He prayed" (Mark 1:35).
  
     WHAT is the most important Christian duty? The most important Christian duty, I believe, is having a daily quiet time with our Heavenly Father. Like the old hymn says:

“Take time to be holy, speak oft with thy Lord; abide in Him always, and feed on His Word. Make friends of God’s children, help those who are weak, forgetting in nothing His blessing to seek. Take time to be holy, the world rushes on; spend much time in secret, with Jesus alone. By looking to Jesus, like Him thou shalt be; thy friends in thy conduct His likeness shall see.”

     Jesus knew the importance of having a quiet time with His Heavenly Father. We read in the Gospel of Mark how “in the morning, having risen a long while before daylight, He went out and departed to a solitary place; and there He prayed” (Mark 1:35). Jesus knew the importance of having a daily quiet time with His Heavenly Father. He felt the need to rise early before daylight, to avoid any possible distractions, and to depart to a solitary place to pray. Now if Christ, who was “God manifest in the flesh” (1 Tim. 3:16), felt the need to have a quiet time with His Heavenly Father, how much more should His followers?

     David too had a quiet time with His Heavenly Father. David cries to the Lord in the 5th Psalm:  “Give ear to my words, O Lord, consider my meditation. Give heed to the voice of my cry, my king and my God, for to You I will pray. My voice You shall hear in the morning, O Lord; in the morning I will direct it to You, and I will look up” (Psalm 5:1-3). Also in the 63rd Psalm:  “O God, You are my God; early will I seek You; my soul thirsts for You; my flesh longs for You in a dry and thirsty land where there is no water. So I have looked for You in the sanctuary, to see Your power and Your glory” (Psalm 63:1-2). David made sure he sets time each day to spend with his Heavenly Father. He says:  “As for me, I will call upon God, and the Lord shall save me. Evening and morning and at noon I will pray, and cry aloud, and He shall hear my voice” (Psalm 55:16-17). The Psalmist in Psalm 119, who most likely was King David, says:  “I rise before the dawning of the morning, and cry for help; I hope in Your word. My eyes are awake through the night watches, that I may meditate on Your word” (Psalm 119:147-148).

     Daniel also had a quiet time with God. We read how “he knelt down on his knees three times” and “prayed and gave thanks before his God, as was his custom since early days” (Daniel 6:10). His enemies knew they would find him “praying and making supplication before his God” (Daniel 6:11). Job also had a prayer life. We read in the Book of Job how he would rise early in the morning and pray for his children and “offer burnt offerings according to the number of them all. For Job said, ‘It may be that my sons have sinned and cursed God in their hearts’” and “thus Job did regularly” (Job 1:5).

     In the spring of 1841, George Muller (1805-1898) had a life-transforming discovery that changed his life. He saw more clearly the importance of a daily quiet time with God in the Word of God and prayer. He says in his autobiography:

“I saw more clearly than ever that the first great and primary business to which I ought to attend every day was to have my soul happy in the Lord. The first thing to be concerned about was not how much I might serve the Lord, or how I might glorify the Lord; but how I might get my soul into a happy state, and how my inner man might be nourished. For I might seek to benefit believers, I might seek to relieve the distressed, I might in other ways seek to behave myself as it becomes a child of God in this world; and yet, not being happy in the Lord, and not being nourished and strengthened in my inner man day by day, all this might not be attended to in a right spirit.”

     E.M. Bounds (1835-1913), the great man of prayer and the author of numerous books on prayer, spent the last nineteen years of his life in his home, rising 4 AM and praying until 7 AM. Even during his speaking engagements as an evangelist, he would not neglect his early morning time with God in prayer. Claude Chilton, Jr., in his Foreword to Necessity of Prayer by E.M. Bounds, speaks of E.M. Bounds saying:  “As breathing is a physical reality to us so prayer was a reality for Bounds. He took the command, ‘Pray without ceasing’ almost literally as animate nature takes the law of the reflex nervous system, which controls our breathing.” E.M. Bounds writes in his book “Power through Prayer” that “the men who have done the most for God in this world have been early on their knees. He who fritters away the early morning, its opportunity and freshness, in other pursuits than seeking God will make poor headway seeking him the rest of the day. If God is not first in our thoughts and efforts in the morning, he will be in the last place the remainder of the day. Behind this early rising and early praying is the ardent desire which presses us into this pursuit after God. Morning listlessness is the index to a listless heart. The heart which is behind in seeking God in the morning has lost its relish for God. David's heart was ardent after God. He hungered and thirsted after God, and so he sought God early, before daylight. The bed and sleep could not chain his soul in its eagerness after God. Christ longed for communion with God; and so, rising a great while before day, he would go out into the mountain to pray. The disciples, when fully awake and ashamed of their indulgence, would know where to find him. We might go through the list of men who have mightily impressed the world for God, and we would find them early after God.”

     One of the most gifted Scotch preachers, Robert Murray McCheyne (1813-1843), said:  “I ought to spend the best hours in communion with God. It is my noblest and most fruitful employment, and is not to be thrust into a corner. The morning hours, from six to eight, are the most uninterrupted and should be thus employed. After tea is my best hour, and that should be solemnly dedicated to God. I ought not to give up the good old habit of prayer before going to bed; but guard must be kept against sleep. When I awake in the night, I ought to rise and pray. A little time after breakfast might be given to intercession. I ought to pray before seeing any one. Often when I sleep long, or meet with others early, it is eleven or twelve o'clock before I begin secret prayer. This is a wretched system. It is unscriptural. Christ arose before day and went into a solitary place. David says: ‘Early will I seek thee’; ‘Thou shalt early hear my voice.’ Family prayer loses much of its power and sweetness, and I can do no good to those who come to seek from me. The conscience feels guilty, the soul unfed, the lamp not trimmed. Then when in secret prayer the soul is often out of tune, I feel it is far better to begin with God -- to see his face first, to get my soul near him before it is near another.”

     Martin Luther (1483-1546), the great reformer, said: “If I fail to spend two hours in prayer each morning, the devil gets the victory through the day. I have so much business I cannot get on without spending three hours daily in prayer.” John Bunyan (1628-1688), author of the famous “Pilgrim’s Progress” said “he who runs from God in the morning will scarcely find Him the rest of the day.” Andrew Murray (1828-1917), the great devotional author, says: “Shut the world out, withdraw from all worldly thoughts and occupations, and shut yourself in alone with God, to pray to Him in secret. Let this be your chief object in prayer, to realize the presence of your heavenly Father."
​
     What about you dear reader? Do you have a daily quiet time with God? If not, I encourage you to begin one. Start today; do not delay. George Muller writes in his autobiography:

“I want to encourage all believers to get into the habit of rising early to meet with God. Someone may ask, ‘But why should I rise early?’ To remain too long in bed is a waste of time. Wasting time is unbecoming a saint who is bought by the precious blood of Jesus. His time and all he has is to be used for the Lord. If we sleep more than is necessary for the refreshment of the body, it is wasting the time the Lord has entrusted us to be used for His glory, for our own benefit, and for the benefit of the saints and unbelievers around us. It may be said, ‘But how shall I set about rising early?’ My advice is: Do not delay. Begin tomorrow. But do not depend on your own strength. You may have begun to rise early in the past but have given it up. If you depend on your own strength in this matter, it will come to nothing. In every good work, we must depend on the Lord. If anyone rises so that he may give the time which he takes from sleep to prayer and meditation, let him be sure that Satan will try to put obstacles in the way.

​Trust in the Lord for help. You will honor Him if you expect help from Him in this matter. Pray for help, expect help, and you will have it. In addition to this, go to bed early. If you stay up late, you cannot rise early. Let no pressure of engagements keep you from going habitually early to bed. If you fail in this, you neither can nor should get up early because your body requires rest. Rise at once when you are awake. Remain not a minute longer in bed or else you are likely to fall asleep again. Do not be discouraged by feeling drowsy and tired from rising early. This will soon wear off. After a few days you will feel stronger and fresher than when you used to lie an hour or two longer than you needed. Always allow yourself the same hours for sleep. Make no change except on account of sickness.”


So, dear reader, take the example of our Lord Jesus Christ and all His saints and begin and cherish your daily quiet time with God and you will be greatly refreshed and strengthened.
0 Comments

Is a Faith Ministry Biblical?

6/26/2016

1 Comment

 

Is a Faith Ministry Biblical?
By Peter Sarkis


"Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit,
Says the Lord of hosts" (Zech. 4:6).​

     For my blog article this month, I will be addressing the following topic: “Is a Faith Ministry Biblical?” My answer is absolutely yes! I will be explaining first what a Faith Ministry is. Second, I will be giving reasons why a Faith Ministry is biblical. Third, I will be giving examples from history from great men of God who “lived by faith” and who trusted in God “for great and mighty things” (Jer. 33:3). And finally, I will be giving personal applications.

     So what is a Faith Ministry? A Faith Ministry is a church or a Christian ministry that seeks to “live by faith” and trusts God to provide for all its needs solely by going to God in prayer. A Faith Ministry is completely dependent upon God to provide and does not solicit funds from people. It is completely non-profit and does not charge for Bibles, Christian books or Christian literature. Its primary aim is to glorify God and to see souls saved. It does not trust in the “arm of the flesh” and does not use human techniques or gimmicks to accomplish its goals.
​
I will be giving several reasons why a Faith Ministry is biblical:
​
  1. A Faith Ministry is biblical because it glorifies God. A Faith Ministry brings the most glory to God because it is completely dependent upon Him. When a church or ministry is completely looking to God to provide for all its needs and is not constantly talking about money and soliciting donations, then God gets the most glory. Our ultimate aim is to glorify God. When we bring our needs to God in prayer and God answers, God gets the most glory! Jesus said, “And whatever you ask in My name, that I will do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son” (John 14:13). God is most glorified in man’s dependence.
  2. A Faith Ministry is biblical because God is able to provide. God is our Heavenly Father. He “knows the things you have need of before you ask Him” (Matt. 6:8). He “shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus” (Phil. 4:19). “And God is able to make all grace abound toward you, that you, always having all sufficiency in all things, may have an abundance for every good work” (2 Cor. 9:8). God is not only able to supply all our needs but He is able to bless us even more abundantly so that we can be a channel of blessing to help others and to have abundance to do His work. God “is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that works in us” (Eph. 3:20). Jesus said, “But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you” (Matt. 6:33).
  3. A Faith Ministry is biblical because the gospel ought to be free. Salvation is completely free. It is pure grace. Grace is the unmerited and undeserved favor of God toward man. Salvation is not by works but by grace through faith in Christ (Eph. 2:8). We ought to give the gospel message free. It grieves me very much when I find churches and ministries that charge for CD’s, books, literature, and Bibles. Many churches nowadays even have a book store inside its church. The church has become like a business – buying and selling. If Jesus was on earth now, He would “cleanse” His church like He cleansed the temple when “He found in the temple those who sold oxen and sheep and doves, and the money changers doing business” (John 2:14) and “He would say, Take these things away! Do not make My Father’s house a house of merchandise!” (John 2:16) and “It is written, ‘My house is a house of prayer,’ but you have made it a ‘den of thieves’” (Luke 19:46). God meant that the gospel should be free and given free. In Isaiah 55:1 we read, “Ho! Everyone who thirsts, come to the waters; and you who have no money, come, buy and eat. Yes, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price.” Jesus said, “Freely you have received, freely give" (Matt. 10:8). The Apostle Paul said, “What is my reward then? That when I preach the gospel, I may present the gospel of Christ without charge, that I may not abuse my authority in the gospel” (1 Cor. 9:18).
  4. A Faith Ministry is biblical because faith pleases God. The Bible says that “without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him” (Heb. 11:6). The principle of living by faith is found throughout the Bible. In Habakkuk 2:4 we read, “But the just shall live by his faith.” In Hebrews 10:38 we read, “Now the just shall live by faith; But if anyone draws back, My soul has no pleasure in him.” Paul said that “we walk by faith, not by sight” (2 Cor. 5:7). Abraham was a great example of faith. “So then those who are of faith are blessed with believing Abraham” (Gal. 3:9). It says of Abraham that “not being weak in faith, he did not consider his own body, already dead (since he was about a hundred years old), and the deadness of Sarah’s womb” (Rom. 4:19-20) and “He did not waver at the promise of God through unbelief, but was strengthened in faith, giving glory to God” (Rom. 4:20). God wants us to exercise our faith and to trust Him for “great and mighty things” (Jer. 33:3).
  5. A Faith Ministry is biblical because God answers prayer. God is a prayer-answering and a prayer-hearing God. The Psalmist said, “O You who hear prayer, To You all flesh will come” (Psalm 65:2). Jesus said, “And whatever things you ask in prayer, believing, you will receive” (Matt. 21:22) and “If you abide in Me, and My words abide in you, you will ask what you desire, and it shall be done for you” (John 15:7). When we bring our needs to prayer and God answers, God is greatly praised and glorified. Jesus said, “And whatever you ask in My name, that I will do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son” (John 14:3).

     There are two great examples of men who “lived by faith” in history. They are George Muller and Hudson Taylor. George Muller (1805-1898) is one of the greatest examples of men who took God at His word and who trusted God with child-like faith. God used him to build orphanages and care for more than ten thousand orphans all without making known his needs to man and without asking anyone for penny. George Muller never went into debt and believed it was unscriptural. George Muller not only founded orphanages but also founded the Scriptural Knowledge Institution to circulate freely the Holy Scriptures; to aid in supplying the needs of missionaries and to assist Day-schools, Sunday-schools and Adult-schools to give instruction based upon Scriptural principles. George Muller is a great inspiration to me and I have devoted the whole web site:  www.georgemuller.org to encourage men and women and boys and girls to trust God for “great and mighty things” (Jer. 33:3). George Muller did everything for the glory of God. His chief reason for establishing the orphan houses is to have a living proof that God does and still hears prayer and to strengthen the faith of the church and of the children of God. I encourage you to visit www.georgemuller.org to read many books, articles, quotes and even to listen to the whole autobiography of George Muller on audio. It has proven to be a great strength and encouragement to me as I listened recently to “The Life of George Muller” on Sermonaudio.com. The link is found on the George muller web site at: http://www.georgemuller.org/audio.html. George Muller said:

"God's plan is, there shall be none of self and all of Christ. The very people who are doing the most for God in saving souls, in mission work, in the care of orphans, are those who are working on short supplies of strength, of money, of talents, of advantages, and are kept in a position of living by faith and taking from God, day by day, both physical and spiritual supplies. This is the way God succeeds and gains conquests over His own people, and over the unbelief of those who look on His providences." – George Muller

     The second great example from history is Hudson Taylor (1832-1905) who was a missionary to China and was the founder of China Inland Mission. Hudson was greatly influenced by the principles of George Muller. Hudson Taylor was one of the missionaries that George Muller supported financially. Often times, Hudson was almost completely out of funds until he got an unexpected gift from George Muller or other Christians. Hudson said, "Many seem to think that I am very poor. This certainly is true enough in one sense, but I thank God it is ‘as poor, yet making many rich; as having nothing, yet possessing all things." And my God shall supply all my need; to Him be all the glory. I would not, if I could, be otherwise than I am - entirely dependent myself upon the Lord, and used as a channel of help to others.’” He also said, "Depend on it. God's work done in God's way will never lack God's supply. He is too wise a God to frustrate His purposes for lack of funds, and He can just as easily supply them ahead of time as afterwards, and He much prefers doing so." Visit www.firstlovepublications.org to read more quotes and articles by Hudson Taylor.

     In conclusion, a faith ministry ought to be normal thing and not abnormal in the Christian life and in the church. How can we apply this to our personal lives? Everyone ought to develop a life of complete and utter dependence on God and exercise his faith. We should seek the glory of God above all things. Of course, we need to make a living and work in this world as good stewards of God. The Bible says, “If anyone will not work, neither shall he eat” (2 Thess. 3:10) and “if anyone does not provide for his own, and especially for those of his household, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever” (1 Tim. 5:8). But God said, “And you shall remember the Lord your God, for it is He who gives you power to get wealth” (Deut. 8:18). “The young lions lack and suffer hunger; But those who seek the Lord shall not lack any good thing” (Psalm 34:10). Ultimately, God is one who provides for us and gives us the strength and health to make a living and to put food on the table. And God not only wants us to use the resources He has given us to take care of our temporal needs but also to take care of spiritual needs to reach the world with the gospel.

     I encourage everyone to listen to Pastor Joe’s Jacowitz sermon titled “The Necessity of a Faith Ministry” found on http://www.georgemuller.org/audio.html. Part 1 and Part 2 to talk about the importance of living by faith. I will close with a quote by Charles Spurgeon (1834-1892) and Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758).

"Paul's God is our God and will supply all our need. Paul felt sure of this in reference to the Philippians, and we feel sure of it as to ourselves. God will do it, for it is like Him: He loves us, He delights to bless us, and it will glorify Him to do so. His pity, His power, His love, His faithfulness, all work together that we be not famished. What a measure doth the LORD go by: 'According to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.' The riches of His grace are large, but what shall we say of the riches of His glory? His 'riches of glory by Christ Jesus'-who shall form an estimate of this? According to this immeasurable measure will God fill up the immense abyss of our necessities. He makes the LORD Jesus the receptacle and the channel of His fullness, and then He imparts to us His wealth of love in its highest form. Hallelujah!" – Charles H. Spurgeon

"That the creature should have so absolute and universal a dependence on God, provision is made that God should have our whole souls, and should be the object of our undivided respect. If we had our dependence partly on God, and partly on something else, man's respect would be divided to those different things on which he had dependence. Thus it would be if we depended on God only for a part of our good, and on ourselves, or some other being, for another part: or if we had our good only from God, and through another that was not God, and in something else distinct from both, our hearts would be divided between the good itself, and him from whom, and him through whom, we received it. But now there is no occasion for this, God being not only he from or of whom we have all good, but also through whom, and is that good itself, that we have from him and through him. So that whatsoever there is to attract our respect, the tendency is still directly towards God; all unites in him as the centre." – Jonathan Edwards      
           
 
1 Comment

Seek Ye First

6/16/2016

0 Comments

 
Matthew 6:33
"But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you" (Matt. 6:33).

Today, we will look at Matthew 6:33. Jesus tell us to "seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness" and He will add the other things that we need unto us. Let us strive to put God first in our lives and in our thoughts. Let us make Him the first priority in our lives and make Him preeminent in our lives. Let us not worry about temporal things or about tomorrow but let us trust that God will provide for us.

Father, bless us today and help us to trust in You in all things and in all circumstances. We thank you, in Jesus name. Amen.

"...that in all things He may have the preeminence" (Col. 1:18).


From the Editor of www.georgemuller.org
0 Comments

Not by Might, Nor by Power, But By My Spirit

6/15/2016

1 Comment

 
Not By Might, Nor By Power, But By My Spirit
So he answered and said to me:
“This is the word of the Lord to Zerubbabel:
‘Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit,’

Says the Lord of hosts (Zech. 4:6).
Today, we will look at Zechariah 4:6. The Lord says to us:  "Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit." Sometimes, we go through a lot of trials and hardship in our Christian life. Sometimes we see no deliverance either on the right or on the left. We tried to seek the help of man but man is limited and cannot really help us. The Bible says, "Give us help from trouble, for the help of man is useless" (Psalm 60:11). Indeed the help of man is useless and vain. Also, we tried to help ourselves and we found we cannot even deliver ourselves. So, what can we do in this case? The only thing to do is to look up to God for He alone is our help. The Psalmist says:

"I will lift up my eyes to the hills--
From whence comes my help?
My help comes from the Lord,
Who made heaven and earth" (Psalm 121:1-2).


So, in all our affliction and distress, let us remember the Lord. Let us not fall into despair and despondency. But let us look up to our Heavenly Father who cares for us. God cares even for the small details of our lives. Jesus said, "But the very hairs of your head are all numbered" (Matt. 10:30). Let us go to God today and pour our hearts before Him.

Father, please be with us today and strengthen us. Help us to wait on You and to trust You in all circumstances. Use us to be light and salt in this world. Use us to be a great and bold witness for Christ. Help us to speak the truth in love. Thank you, Lord. In Jesus name. Amen.

"Trust in Him at all times, you people;
Pour out your heart before Him;
God is a refuge for us" (Psalm 62:8).


Written by the Editor of www.georgemuller.org

1 Comment

    Author

    Written by the Editor of GeorgeMuller.org

    Archives

    December 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    August 2018
    November 2017
    February 2017
    July 2016
    June 2016
    September 2015
    August 2015

    Categories

    All
    Afflictions
    Anxiety
    Attributes Of God
    Bible
    Children's Video
    Christ
    C.H. Spurgeon
    Confidence
    Depression
    Devotions
    Faith
    Faith Ministry
    Guidance
    Money
    Peace Of God
    Persistence
    Practical Living
    Prayer
    Psalms
    Thanksgiving
    The Will Of God
    Trials
    Trouble
    Walking With God

    RSS Feed

"The vigor of our spiritual life will be in exact proportion to the place held by the Bible in our life and thoughts."
- George Muller
  • Home
  • Unshackled!
  • E-Cards
  • Quotes
    • Quotes
    • Quotable Quotes
    • Wise Sayings of George Muller
    • Picture Quotes
  • Books
    • George Muller Paperback Books
    • Free Booklets from Chapel Library
    • PDF Books
    • E-Books
    • Book Archives
    • Answers to Prayer
    • Life of Trust
    • Narratives, Part 1
    • Narratives, Part 2
    • Narratives Part 3
    • Narratives, Part 4
    • Preaching Tours
    • Preaching Tours Devotional
    • George Muller of Bristol
    • A Venture of Faith
  • Devotional
  • Photos
  • Articles
  • Sermons
  • Presentations
    • George Muller Presentation
    • George Muller Famous Stories
    • Finding God's Will
    • My Heavenly Friend
    • How Faith Is Strengthened
    • Soul Nourishment First
    • Be Anxious for Nothing
    • E.M. Bounds on Prayer
    • Hudson Taylor
  • Audio Books & Sermons
  • George Muller Videos
  • Biography
  • Online Bible
  • What's New
  • Contact
    • About
    • Permissions
    • Donate
    • Statement of Faith
  • Blog
  • Scripture Promises
    • Scripture Reflections
    • Daily Bread - Scriptures to Meditate Upon
    • The Gift of God
    • Book of Bible Promises
    • Bible Promises
  • Scripture Videos
  • Christ-Centered Radio
  • Hymns and Spiritual Songs
  • Scripture Songs
  • Hymns and Poems
  • Links
    • Charles H. Spurgeon
    • Christ-Centered Quotes
    • ChristInOurHome.org
    • E.M. Bounds Quotes
    • Jesus Is the Way
    • Hudson Taylor Quotes
    • J.C. Ryle
    • Marvelous Grace Hymns
    • Precious Bible Promises
    • Christ Bible Church
    • Preeminence of Christ Ministrires
    • Mullers.org