Worship is not about personality, temperament, personal limitations, church background, or comfort. It is about God. — John Wimber Copy Share Image
Worship is not about personality, temperament, personal limitations, church background, or comfort. It is about God. — John Wimber Copy Share
If we serve Jesus then every act & thought has meaning. Acts of kindness aren’t just niceties, they become acts of worship.. — John Wimber Copy Share
It seems the more I think about not sinning, the more I sin, but the more I think about just loving Jesus, the less… — John Wimber Copy Share
My perception is that every born-again Christian can manifest any gift that he wants to, because with the coming of the Holy Spirit you… — John Wimber Copy Share
Our heart's desire should be to worship God; we have been designed by God for this purpose. If we don't worship God, we'll worship… — John Wimber Copy Share
The ability to hear what God is saying, to see what God is doing, and to move in the realm of the miraculous comes… — John Wimber Copy Share
In this age of the pursuit of self gratification and self-indulgence, genuine, warm hospitality stands out as a practical example of unselfish giving. The… — John Wimber Copy Share
The Church is not the building, its the people, its not just the gathering, its also the scattering... — John Wimber Copy Share
Many Christians and Christian leaders have been neutralized by the love of money and materialism. The homage paid to affluence becomes a burden that… — John Wimber Copy Share
Obedience to the Lord is not only measured by how much we do for our Savior, but by how we obey Him when nobody… — John Wimber Copy Share
It is important to be biblically literate, but we must also be biblically obedient! — John Wimber Copy Share
Many Christians and Christian leaders have been neutralized by the love of money and materialism. The homage paid to affluence becomes a burden that… — John Wimber Copy Share
Some Christians believe we should never struggle with doubt, fear, anxiety, disillusionment, depression, sorrow, or agony. And when Christians do, it is because they're… — John Wimber Copy Share
