God Quote by Gift Gugu Mona — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“Do not cease to believe and pray to God, who is able to do great things. Stay on your knees. Prayer will position you for victory.”

“Conquer the adversarial forces that seek to prevent you from succeeding. Keep on praying, working and winning.”

“Respect the time you have on earth. Do not waste it on things that are useless. Use your time to make immense progress. That is how you become a success.”

“Keep the company of positive-minded people who are always happy to see you march into victory, not those intimidated by it.”

“A door may close, but it is not the end of the world. A closed door is better than an open door that keeps you stagnant. It may be hard to accept, but when you look back, you will realize it was for the best.”

“Success is the ability to triumph over obstacles, and ultimately achieve access to your dreams that have been made manifest.”

“Give me one hundred preachers who fear nothing but sin, and desire nothing but God, and I care not a straw whether they be clergymen or laymen; such alone will shake the gates of hell and set up the kingdom of heaven on Earth.”

“The evil and suffering in this world are greater than any of us can comprehend. But evil and suffering are not ultimate. God is. Satan, the great lover of evil and suffering, is not sovereign. God is.”

“There's a difference between waiting with patient expectation, and waiting because you never know what God will do. If you don't know how God thinks or what God wants to do in your life, read the Bible. When you know what God wants you to do, go out there and do it and see God work his wonderful mission through you.”

“...Originally everything about a Greek or Christian building meant something, and in reference to a higher order of things. This atmosphere of inexhaustible meaningfulness hung about the building like a magic veil. Beauty entered the system only secondarily, impairing the basic feeling of uncanny sublimity, of sanctification by magic or the gods' nearness. At the most, beauty tempered the”

“No, I thought, growing more rebellious, life has its own laws and it is for me to defend myself against whatever comes along, without going snivelling to God about sin, my own or other people's. How would it profit a man if he got into a tight place, to call he people who put him there miserable sinners? Or himself a miserable sinner? I disliked the levelling aspect of this sinnerdom, it was like a cricket match played in a drizzle, where everybody had an excuse - and what a dull excuse! - for playing badly. Life was meant to test a man, bring out his courage, initiative, resource; and I longed, I thought, to be tested: I didn't want to fall on my knees and call myself a miserable sinner.”