« All Behold Quotes · Charles Spurgeon's Page
Behold Quotes by Charles Spurgeon
- Let your tears fall because of sin; but, at the same time, let the eye of faith steadily behold the Son of man lifted up,…
- Let your tears fall because of sin, but, at the same time, let the eye of faith steadily behold the Son of man.
- Jesus has borne the death penalty on our behalf. Behold the wonder! There He hang upon the cross!
- The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead is one of the best attested facts on record. There were so many witnesses to behold it,…
More Behold Quotes
- The meaning I picked, the one that changed my life: Overcome fear, behold wonder. — Richard Bach
- Behold a republic standing erect while empires all around are bowed beneath the weight of their own armaments - a republic whose… — William Jennings Bryan
- Behold, my friends, the spring is come; the earth has gladly received the embraces of the sun, and we shall soon see… — Sitting Bull
- Disney has a great tradition of enchanting children and giving them something to behold. — Nicolas Cage
- Film acting is one of the only industries where you're criticized for working hard. In any other industry, it's considered a quality… — Nicolas Cage
- Behold a contest worthy of a god, a brave man matched in conflict with adversity. — Seneca the Younger
- If delight may provoke men's labour, what greater delights is there then to behold the earth as apparelled with plants, as with… — Unknown Author
- I began by tinkering around with some old tunes I knew. Then, just to try something different, I set to putting some… — Duke Ellington
- Behold Jesus Christ crucified, Who is the only foundation of our hope; He is our Mediator and Advocate; the victim and sacrifice… — Carlo Borromeo
- Visit the Navy-Yard, and behold a marine, such a man as an American government can make, or such as it can make… — Henry David Thoreau
- When we see a beautiful object, a beautiful garden, or a beautiful flower, let us think that there we behold a ray… — Alphonsus Liguori
- Pleasant it to behold great encounters of warfare arrayed over the plains, with no part of yours in peril. — Lucretius