Certainty is the mark of the commonsense life-gracious uncertainty is the mark of the spiritual life.
Oswald ChambersRead
Some of the qualities of # God must _x000D_ be merged into us before our _x000D_ # prayers can be fit for His _x000D_ acceptance.
Interpretation
What this quote means
We must embody divine qualities to elevate our prayers to a higher standard.
The quote by Oswald Chambers emphasizes the importance of personal transformation in the spiritual experience of prayer. It suggests that to have our prayers accepted by God, we must cultivate qualities that reflect divine nature, demonstrating that our spiritual practice is not just about communication, but also about our character and integrity.
Themes
GodPrayerQualitiesAcceptanceSpiritualityTransformation
In practice
Example use cases
During a religious service emphasizing personal growth and prayer.
More from Oswald Chambers
All quotes →Never make the blunder of trying to forecast the way God is going to answer your prayer.
Oswald ChambersRead
Service is the overflow which pours from a life filled with love and devotion. But strictly speaking, there is no call to that. Service is what I bring to the relationship and is the reflection of my identification with the nature of God.
Oswald ChambersRead
When we preach the love of God there is a danger of forgetting that the Bible reveals not first the love of God but the intense, blazing holiness of God, with His love at the center of that holiness.
Oswald ChambersRead
It is much easier to do something than to trust in God; we mistake panic for inspiration.
Oswald ChambersRead
Service is the overflow which pours from a life filled with love and devotion.
Oswald ChambersRead
Similar quotes
Wars and revolutions and battles are due simply and solely to the body and its desires.
SocratesRead
Night, the beloved. Night, when words fade and things come alive. When the destructive analysis of day is done, and all that is truly important becomes whole and sound again. When man reassembles his fragmentary self and grows with the calm of a tree.
Antoine De Saint-ExuperyRead
All government, indeed every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue, and every prudent act, is founded on compromise and barter.
Edmund BurkeRead
How could so many intelligent people be so grievously wrong for such an extended period of time? How could they ignore so much overwhelming evidence that contradicted their most basic theories? These questions, too, deserve their own discipline: the sociology of error.
Steven JohnsonRead
You bring me the deepest joy that can be felt by a man whose invincible belief is that Science and Peace will triumph over Ignorance and War, that nations will unite, not to destroy, but to build, and that the future will belong to those who will have done most for suffering humanity.
Louis PasteurRead
The American people need no course in philosophy or political science of church history to know that God should not be made into a celestial party chairman.
Mario CuomoRead