Norman P. Grubb

Norman P. Grubb’s Followers (29)

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Norman P. Grubb


Born
in Bournemouth, The United Kingdom
August 02, 1895

Died
December 15, 1993


Norman Percy Grubb was a missionary statesman, writer and theological teacher.

Average rating: 4.4 · 4,976 ratings · 346 reviews · 83 distinct worksSimilar authors
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Continuous Revival: The Sec...

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Touching the Invisible

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Yes, I Am

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God Unlimited

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Deep Things of God

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The Key to Everything

4.36 avg rating — 22 ratings — published 1975 — 2 editions
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Who Am I?

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Paul's Key to the Liberated...

4.88 avg rating — 17 ratings — published 2014 — 4 editions
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More books by Norman P. Grubb…
Quotes by Norman P. Grubb  (?)
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“If I firmly believed, as millions say they do, that the knowledge of a practice of religion in this life influences destiny in another, then religion would mean to me everything. I would cast away earthly enjoyments as dross, earthly thoughts and feelings as vanity. Religion would be my first waking thought and my last image before sleep sank me into unconsciousness. I should labor in its cause alone. I would take thought for the marrow of eternity alone. I would esteem one soul gained for heaven worth a life of suffering. Earthly consequences would never stay in my head or seal my lips. Earth, its joys and its griefs, would occupy no moment of my thoughts. I would strive to look upon eternity alone, and on the immortal souls around me, soon to be everlastingly happy or everlastingly miserable. I would go forth to the world and preach to it in season and out of season. and my text would be, "What shall it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul”
Norman Grubb

“I started at the bottom and loved just one; and if you love one, you can love many; and if many, you can love all.”
Norman P. Grubb, Rees Howell Intercessor

“The first key, put in a sentence, has been this: that our “evils” are never the happenings in themselves, but the effect we allow them to have on us. No matter whether objectively an experience is apparently good or evil, subjectively, to the one who fears and doubts, all is evil; to the one who trusts, all is good.”
Norman P. Grubb, Touching the Invisible