wallacepolsom

oozey mess
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
AnasAbdin
will byers stan first human second

pixel skylines

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Acquired Stardust
noise dept.

izzy's playlists!
Monterey Bay Aquarium
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JVL
we're not kids anymore.
$LAYYYTER
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cherry valley forever

ellievsbear

JBB: An Artblog!
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@road2damascus

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You know the way of salvation, you read it in the Bible, you hear it from the pulpit, it is explained to you by friends, and still you neglect it, and therefore you are not saved. You will be without excuse when the Lord shall execute judgment.
Spurgeon
To pray in the name of Christ is not only to name Christ in prayer, but to pray in the hope and confidence of Christ's mediation. Watson
Christ and His Gospel will always be spoken against. If you know a gospel which is approved by the age and patronized by the learned, that gospel is a lie! Christ Spurgeon
Martin Luther's last words before death:
Martin Luther (1483-1546) achieved a great deal in his life. Most would trace all Protestant groups to him, even if they don’t belong to the denomination named for him, the Lutherans. Oddly enough, even though he began a movement which splintered Europe in two (or three or four) pieces, and had been excommunicated from the Catholic Church and made an outlaw, he died just blocks away from the house in which he was born as he was trying to settle one of his family’s problems. Yet his very last written words taught a lesson from which all Christians—Protestants, Catholics, or Orthodox—can profit. And it was found in his pocket on a piece of paper after he died. But first the story of his last months. [Much of the following information comes from James M. Kittelson’s Luther the Reformer, an excellent book for anyone interested in Luther. It has numerous paintings and sketches of people and places important to Luther; it includes a photo of Luther’s wife’s (Katie) wedding ring.] Luther spent the majority of his teaching career at the University of Wittenberg. He studied and taught there from 1508-9, and returned in 1511 as professor. He remained until 1545 (the year before his death). By 1545, Luther was an old man who suffered with many ailments. The beginning of the end was apparent in November of 1545. In that month, Luther taught his last class at Wittenberg. Ironically, the last book of the Bible he taught on was Genesis. He finished his last class with these words: "Here is the beloved book of Genesis. May God give grace that others after me do better. I can do no more, for I am too weak. Pray to God for me that he will grant me a good and blessed last moment." After ending his classes, Luther traveled to his birth city, Eisleben, for the purpose of settling a family dispute with the local government officials. To make a long story short, taxes had been raised in the small territory where Luther’s extended family lived. Luther had written the officials in trying to resolve the problem, but to no avail. He finally agreed to come and mediate the dispute in person. He left on January 23, 1546 with his sons, but they turned back before getting to Eisleben. Once there, Luther began the negotiations. By mid-February both parties agreed to a settlement. In the evening of the day after the final papers were signed (February 18, 1546), Luther’s heart began to beat rapidly. He received some medication, and it quieted down. Luther then went to bed and slept. Around 1 AM he woke up and began shouting: "Oh, dear Lord God! My pain is so great! Oh, dear Dr. Jonas (a close friend), I am certain that I will remain here in Eisleben where I was born and baptized!" Everyone rushed to his room. Luther began repeating over and over: "For God so loved the world that he gave his only son." Dr. Jonas knew what was happening and asked Luther, "Do you want to die standing firm on Christ and the doctrine you have taught?" Luther answered, "Yes." At about 3 AM Luther died of a heart attack. And his last lesson? In his pocket, Luther had a piece of paper on which he had written a number of sentences. The last sentence was "This is true. We are all beggars [before God]."

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Hold on to this one fact: "In due time Christ died for the ungodly. This truth will not require from you any deep research, profound reasoning, or convincing argument. There it stands: "In due time Christ died for the ungodly." Fix your mind on that and there.
Spurgeon
Repentance will not make you see Christ; but to see Christ will give you repentance. You may not make a Christ out of your repentance, but you must look for repentance to Christ.
Spurgeon
Christ laid down His life for men while as yet they did not believe in Him or were able to believe in Him. He died for men, not as believers, but I sinners.
Spurgeon
There is no such way to attain to greater measures of grace, as for a man to live up to that little grace he has.
Thomas Brooks
By a life I did not live, and by a death I do not die, I am saved.
Spurgeon

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Weakness with watchfulness will stand, when strength with too much confidence fails. Weakness, with acknowledgement of it, is the fittest seat and subject for God to perfect his strength in; for consciousness of our infirmities drives us out of ourselves to him in whom our strength lies.
Richard Sibbes
Home is the grandest of institutions.
Spurgeon
The church is duty-bound to carry on an incessant warfare against the hostile world in every form in which it reveals itself, whether in the Church or outside of it, and against all the spiritual forces of darkness.
Berkhof
We shall find every attribute of God Most High to be, as it were, a great battering-ram, with which we may open the gates of heaven. When we ask of the Lord cooly, and not fervently, we do as it were, stop His hand, and restrain Him from giving us the very blessing we pretend that we are seeking.
Spurgeon
who gave himself for our sins”: “Be careful to learn this definition, and especially this pronoun our. Believe this one syllable and it will swallow up all your sins; that is, you many know for certain that Christ has taken away not just certain people’s sins but yours. . . So believe that Christ was given not only for other people’s sins but also for your own. Hold on to this, and by no means let yourself be drawn away from this very sweet definition of Christ.
Martin Luther

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Christianity is a matter of personal pronouns, in the sense that everything depends upon knowing that Jesus died for me, to be my Savior, and that his Father is my God and Father, personally committed to love, nurture, uphold, and glorify me. This . . . is covenant thinking, for this is the essential substance of the covenant.
J. I. Packer
Either I determine the place in which I will find God, or I allow God to determine the place where he will be found. If it is I who say where God will be, I will always find then a God who somehow corresponds to me, is agreeable to me, fits in with my nature.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer