“we don’t need to try to ‘fit’ God into each day, that is to see our prayer life as something different from the rest of life. In fact the danger arises precisely when you do think your prayer life is… — Michael Reeves Copy Share
“Clearly the salvation of this God is better even than forgiveness, and certainly more secure. Other gods might offer forgiveness, but this God welcomes… — Michael Reeves Copy Share Image
“we don’t need to try to ‘fit’ God into each day, that is to see our prayer life as something different from the rest of life. In fact the danger arises precisely when you do think your prayer life is something separate. No, for the Son everything flows from his communion with his Father, and so it should become for… — Michael Reeves Copy Share
“In Christ the Word, we exchange darkness for light as we think of God. For he perfectly shows us an unsurpassably desirable God, a… — Michael Reeves Copy Share Image
“To know you are a beloved child of God protects you from thinking of prayer as a ladder to God or an exercise by… — Michael Reeves Copy Share Image
“Learn much of the Lord Jesus. For every look at yourself, take ten looks at Christ. He is altogether lovely. Such infinite majesty, and yet such meekness and grace, and all for sinners, even the chief. Live much in the smiles of God. Bask in His beams. Feel His all-seeing eye settled on you in love, and repose in His… — Michael Reeves Copy Share
Christianity is not primarily about lifestyle change; it is about knowing God. — Michael Reeves Copy Share Image
Jesus has thrilled and satisfied the heart and mind of the Father for eternity. He must be all-sufficient for you. — Michael Reeves Copy Share Image
“Yet is all this fair to Erasmus? Was he not the one who made the Greek New Testament available, so providing the coals for the Reformation? Certainly he did, and yet his possession of the Scriptures (and his deep study of them) changed little for the man himself because of how he treated them. Burying them under convenient assertions of… — Michael Reeves Copy Share
“The Father loves his Son, and so hates sin, which ultimately is rejection of the Son; he loves his children, and so hates their being oppressed; he loves his world, and so hates all evil in it. Thus in his love he roots out sin in his people, even disciplining them that they might be freed from their captivity to… — Michael Reeves Copy Share
