Based on the english standard version Quotes
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“Tale-bearing emits a threefold poison; for it injures the teller, the hearer, and the person concerning whom the tale is told.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon
“The weak mind is irritated at a little: the strong mind bears it like a rock which moveth not, though a thousand breakers dash upon it, and cast their pitiful malice in spray upon its summit.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“As all the rivers run into the sea, so all delights centre in our Beloved.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“All providences are doors to trial. Men may be drowned in seas of prosperity as well as in rivers of affliction.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“A daily portion is all that a man really wants. We do not need tomorrow's supplies; that day has not yet dawned, and its wants are as yet unborn. The thirst which we may suffer in the month of June does not need to be quenched in February, for we do not feel it yet; if we have enough for each day as the days arrive we shall never know want.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“If we would remember that all the trees of earth are marked for the woodman's axe, we should not be so ready to build our nests in them.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“Every time a believer mounts from this earth to paradise, it is an answer to Christ's prayer. A good old divine remarks, "Many times Jesus and His people pull against one another in prayer. You bend your knee in prayer and say 'Father, I will that Thy saints be with me where I am'; Christ says, 'Father, I will that they also, whom Thou hast given Me, be with Me where I am.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“The usual tenor of a man's life, the dwelling of his soul, is the true test of his state.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“No art like the art displayed in our salvation, no cunning workmanship like that beheld in the righteousness of the saints. Justification has engrossed learned pens in all ages of the church, and will be the theme of admiration in eternity.”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version“The church has a deep well of joy, of which none can drink but her own children. There are stores of wine, and oil, and corn, hidden in the midst of our Jerusalem, upon which the saints of God are evermore sustained and nurtured; and sometimes, as in our Saviour's case, we have our seasons of intense delight”
Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard VersionAll in One Creative & Marketing Platform to tell stories at scale
