We Shall See God Quotes
We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon’s Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
by
Randy Alcorn297 ratings, 4.58 average rating, 40 reviews
Open Preview
We Shall See God Quotes
Showing 1-6 of 6
“Since in Heaven we’ll finally experience life at its best, it would be more accurate to call our present existence the beforelife rather than to call what follows the afterlife.”
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
“God is the highest good of the reasonable creature, and the enjoyment of him is the only happiness with which our souls can be satisfied. To go to heaven fully to enjoy God, is infinitely better than the most pleasant accommodations here. Fathers and mothers, husbands, wives, children, or the company of earthly friends, are but shadows. But the enjoyment of God is the substance. These are but scattered beams, but God is the sun. These are but streams, but God is the fountain. These are but drops, but God is the ocean.”
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
“Spurgeon used his wit to provoke laughter in private and in public. He said in one of his sermons, “If by a laugh I can make men see the folly of an error better than in any other way, they shall laugh.”
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
“There is no one human individual or group who can fully bear or manifest all that is involved in the image of God, so that there is a sense in which that image is collectively possessed. The image of God is, as it were, parceled out among the peoples of the Earth. By looking at different individuals and groups we get glimpses of different aspects of the full image of God.”30 If this is true, and I believe it may be, then racism is not only an injustice toward people but also a rejection of God’s very nature. On the New Earth we’ll never celebrate sin, but we’ll celebrate diversity in the biblical sense. We’ll never try to keep people out. We’ll welcome them in, exercising hospitality to every traveler. Peace on Earth will be rooted in our common ruler, Christ the King, who alone is the source of peace: “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom He is pleased” (Luke 2:14, NASB). Peace on Earth will be accomplished not by the abolition of our differences but by a unifying loyalty to the King, a loyalty that transcends differences—and is enriched by them.”
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
“Every time Jewish people greet one another with “Shalom”—loosely translated “Peace”—they express the God-given cry of the heart to live in a world where there’s no sin, suffering, or death. There was once such a world, enjoyed by only two people and some animals. But there will again be such a world, enjoyed by all its inhabitants. Knowing that this glorious future awaits God’s children can give us perspective and courage to face our present sufferings, which are very real, yet in view of eternity only fleeting.”
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
“For anyone who knows what it is to weep over sin or loss or pain, Heaven offers a beautiful promise: one day God himself will wipe the tears from our eyes. And even better, one day he will transform those tears into laughter. The Lamb in the midst of the throne will be their shepherd, and he will guide them to springs of living water, and God will wipe away every tear from their eyes. Revelation 7:17”
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
― We Shall See God: Charles Spurgeon's Classic Devotional Thoughts on Heaven
