Temptation provokes me to look upward to God.
JOHN BUNYANSee how ye Pharisee in the Temple stands, And justifies himself with lifted hands. Whilst ye poor publican with downcast eyes, Conscious of guilt to God for mercy cries.
More John Bunyan Quotes
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For to speak the truth, there are but few that care thus to spend their time, but choose rather to be speaking of things to no profit.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Prayer will make a man cease from sin, or sin will entice a man to cease from prayer.
JOHN BUNYAN -
I preach deliverance to others, I tell them there is freedom, while I hear my own chains clang.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Sleep is sweet to the labouring man.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Old truths are always new to us, if they come with the smell of heaven upon them.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Nothing can render affliction so insupportable as the load of sin. Would you then be fitted for afflictions? Be sure to get the burden of your sins laid aside, and then what affliction soever you may meet with will be very easy to you.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Pray often, for prayer is a shield to the soul, a sacrifice to God, and a scourge for Satan.
JOHN BUNYAN -
The same yesterday, today, and forever.
JOHN BUNYAN -
A man there was, though some did count him mad, the more he cast away the more he had.
JOHN BUNYAN -
The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, and they that lack the beginning have neither middle nor end.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Then I saw that there was a way to hell, even from the gates of heaven.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Nothing can hurt you except sin; nothing can grieve me except sin; nothing can defeat you except sin. Therefore, be on your guard, my Mansoul.
JOHN BUNYAN -
We know not the matter of the things for which we should pray, neither the object to whom we pray, nor the medium by or through whom we pray; none of these things know we, but by the help and assistance of the Spirit.
JOHN BUNYAN -
The Lord uses his flail of tribulation to separate the chaff from the wheat.
JOHN BUNYAN -
Christians are like the several flowers in a garden that have each of them the dew of heaven, which, being shaken with the wind, they let fall at each other’s roots, whereby they are jointly nourished, and become nourishers of each other.
JOHN BUNYAN