And now, O all ye that have imagined up unto yourselves a…
““And now, O all ye that have imagined up unto yourselves a god who can do no miracles, I would ask of you, have all these things passed, of which I have spoken? Has the end come yet? Behold I say unto you, Nay; and God has not ceased to be a God of miracles. . . . And if there were miracles wrought then, why has God ceased to be a God of miracles and yet be an unchangeable Being? And behold, I say unto you he changeth not; if so he would cease to be God; and he ceaseth not to be God, and is a God of miracles. And the reason why he ceaseth to do miracles among the children of men is because that they dwindle in unbelief, and depart from the right way, and know not the God in whom they should trust. Behold, I say unto you that whoso believeth in Christ, doubting nothing, whatsoever he shall ask the Father in the name of Christ it shall be granted him; and this promise is unto all, even unto the ends of the earth.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
Miracles continue despite human disbelief; faith sustains divine power, and sincere belief invites divine assistance.
In simple terms: Faith sustains miracles; belief invites help.
Key Takeaway
Cultivate sincere faith.
Themes
religion
faith
miracles
belief
spirituality
Mood
hopeful
inspirational
Type
miracles:1
right way:1
god miracles:1
god of miracles:1
god ceased:0
miracles ask:1
miracles unchangeable:1
ceaseth miracles:0
When to use this quote
- personal prayer
- evangelism
- faith counseling
- community worship
- missionary work
Key Concepts
divine power
human doubt
prayer
spiritual promise
scriptural teaching
Questions to Reflect On
- Do you doubt divine power?
- How does faith affect your life?
A Different Perspective
Miracles may seem absent when faith wanes.