STOP AND THINK The mystery of Christ, that He sunk Himself into our flesh, is beyond all human understanding. (Martin Luther "Father" of the Protestant Reformation)
GOD OF HOPE
Daily Stop & Thinks
December 21, 2012
STOP AND THINK People were created to be loved. Things were created to be used. The reason the world is in chaos is because things are being loved and people are being used. (Author unknown)
December 20, 2012
STOP AND THINK Peace. It does not mean to be in a place where there is no noise, trouble, or hard words. It means to be in the midst of those things and still be calm in your heart. (Author unknown)
December 19, 2012
STOP AND THINK We do not heal the past by dwelling there; we heal the past by living fully in the present. (Marianne Williams, author and lecturer)
December 18, 2012
STOP AND THINK Christmas reminds us we are not alone. (Donald E. Westlake, American writer)
December 17, 2012
STOP AND THINK There are high spots in all of our lives and most of them have come about through encouragement from someone else. (George Matthew Adams, American newspaper columnist)
December 16, 2012
STOP AND THINK If you’re going through hell, keep going. (Winston Churchill)
December 15, 2012
STOP AND THINK Sickness is meant to prompt us to ask, “Am I ready for my great change if I should not get better? Am I prepared to meet God? (Author unknown)
December 14, 2012
STOP AND THINK Youth is the time when we have generally our most health and strength: death seems far away, and to enjoy ourselves in this life seems to be everything. (J. C. Ryle, 19th century Anglican bishop, speaking to young men)
December 13, 2012
Your character isn’t manifest by what you prepare to do. It’s manifest by what you’re not prepared for and how you react to that. Your involuntary reaction shows your character. (paraphrased from John MacArthur, American preacher)
December 12, 2012
STOP AND THINK Choices, not chance, determine destiny. (From a church sign board)
December 11, 2012
STOP AND THINK A joy that is shared is a joy that is doubled. (John Ray, 17th century English naturalist)