Arthur Wallis
Born
Devon, The United Kingdom
Website
Genre
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God's Chosen Fast
16 editions
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published
1968
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Pray in the Spirit
18 editions
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published
2005
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In the Day of Thy Power: The Scriptural Principles of Revival
13 editions
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published
1969
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The Radical Christian: "The Axe Is Already At The Root Of The Tree"
5 editions
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published
1981
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Living God's Way
6 editions
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published
1984
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Revival: The Rain from Heaven
4 editions
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published
1985
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China Miracle: A Silent Explosion
5 editions
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published
1986
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Jesus of Nazareth: Who Is He?
7 editions
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published
1959
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Jesus Prayed
3 editions
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published
1966
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A Woman Worth Following: Renewed Hope on the Road to Maturity
by
2 editions
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published
1991
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“If you have been brought low through personal defeat; if there is a call in your soul to a deeper purifying, to a renewed consecration; if there is the challenge of some new task for which you feel ill-equipped—then it is time to inquire of God whether He would not have you separate yourself unto Him in fasting.”
― God's Chosen Fast
― God's Chosen Fast
“Matthew Henry said, "When God intends great mercy for His people, He sets them apraying." Indeed, when God wants anything accomplished in His Kingdom, He moves men to pray. God is always the initiator. All effectual prayer was moving in the heart of God before ever it began to move in the heart of man. What Kepler said as he unlocked the secrets of the heavens, could well be said by the man who prays in the Spirit: "O God, I am thinking Thy thoughts after Thee.”
― Pray in the Spirit
― Pray in the Spirit
“John Wesley’s famous sermon on fasting: First, let it be done unto the Lord, with our eye singly fixed on Him. Let our intention herein be this, and this alone, to glorify our Father which is in heaven; to express our sorrow and shame for our manifold transgressions of His holy law; to wait for an increase of purifying grace, drawing our affections to things above; to add seriousness and to obtain all the great and precious promises which He hath made to us in Jesus Christ. . . . Let us beware of fancying we merit anything of God by our fasting. We cannot be too often warned of this; inasmuch as a desire to “establish our own righteousness,” to procure salvation of debt and not of grace, is so deeply rooted in all our hearts. Fasting is only a way which God hath ordained, wherein we wait for His unmerited mercy; and wherein, without any desert of ours, He hath promised freely to give us His blessing.1”
― God's Chosen Fast
― God's Chosen Fast
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