“The Hebrew word translated “comfort” also means “to repent.” God brings comfort, not to rebellious people but to repentant people.” — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“To the Jews, wine was a gift from God and a source of joy (Judg. 9:13; Ps. 104:15). The law did not… — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“The Jewish rabbis call Isaiah 40—66 “The Book of Consolation,” and their description is accurate.” — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
Those times when you feel like quitting can be times of great opportunity, for God uses your troubles to help you grow. — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“The Hebrew word translated “comfort” also means “to repent.” God brings comfort, not to rebellious people but to repentant people.” — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“When we trust the Son of God, there is no need for intermediary beings between us and heaven!” — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“The faith that conquers fear is faith in the Word, not faith in feelings.” — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“Yesterday God helped me, Today He’ll do the same. How long will this continue? Forever—praise His name!” — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“He that believeth shall not make haste” (Isa. 28:16). True faith in God brings a calmness to the heart that keeps us from rushing… — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“The I AM statements recorded in Scripture reveal the depths of the Christian life and how God’s children can go deeper by living with… — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“Note that God chose us even before He created the universe, so that our salvation is wholly of His grace and not on the… — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“The world’s philosophy is that you are 'great' if others are working for you, but Christ’s message is that greatness comes from our serving… — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
“Luther called marriage “a school for character,” and he was right. He realized that his own life was enriched because of the love of… — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
Four Lessons on Life 1. Never take down a fence until you know why it was put up. 2. If you get too far… — Warren W. Wiersbe Copy Share Image
