To pray rightly, you must make God your hope, stay, and all. Right prayer sees nothing substantial or worth being concerned about except God.
JOHN BUNYAN
JOHN BUNYAN
John Bunyan
“To pray rightly, you must make God your hope, stay, and all. Right prayer sees nothing substantial or worth being concerned about except God.”
More John Bunyan quotes
He that is down needs fear no fall. He that is low, no pride; He that is humble, ever shall have God to be his Guide.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan Prayer is an ordinance of God, that must continue with a soul so long as it is on this side glory.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan Riches and power, what is there more in the world? For money answereth all things-that is, all but soul concerns. It can neither be a price for souls while here, nor can that, with all the forces of strength, recover one out of hell fire.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan I have often thought that the best Christians are found in the worst of times.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan And, indeed, this is one of the greatest mysteries in the world; namely, that a righteousness that resides in heaven should justify me, a sinner on earth!
John BunyanJohn Bunyan Prayer will make a man cease from sin, or sin will entice a man to cease from prayer.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan The best prayers have often more groans than words.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan Humility is the light of the understanding.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan Our sins, when laid upon Christ, were yet personally ours, not his; so his righteousness, when put upon us, is yet personally his, not ours.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan To seek yourself in this world is to be lost; and to be humble is to be exalted.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan I seek a place that can never be destroyed, one that is pure, and that fadeth not away, and it is laid up in heaven, and safe there, to be given, at the time appointed, to them that seek it with all their heart. Read it so, if you will, in my book.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan It is said that in some countries trees will grow, but will bear no fruit because there is no winter there.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan It is the opener of the heart of God, and a means by which the soul, though empty, is filled.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan Old truths are always new to us, if they come with the smell of heaven upon them.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan He that lives in sin and looks for happiness hereafter is likehimthat soweth cockleand thinkstofill hisbarnwith wheat or barley.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan Sleep is sweet to the labouring man.
John BunyanJohn Bunyan