
Tozer's call to seek God himself. Short chapters on hunger for God, the presence of God, and a faith that wants more than religious habit.
13 sections · about 2.2 hours
The public reading room
A slip from the desk
Slip A634
Beware of any work for God that causes or allows you to avoid concentrating on Him. A great number of Christian workers worship their work. The only concern of Christian workers should be their concentration on God. This will mean that all the other boundaries of life, whether they are mental, moral, or spiritual limits, are completely free with the freedom God gives His child; that is, a worshiping child, not a wayward one. A worker who lacks this serious controlling emphasis of concentration on God is apt to become overly burdened by his work. He is a slave to his own limits, having no freedom of his body, mind, or spirit. Consequently, he becomes burned out and defeated. There is no freedom and no delight in life at all. His nerves, mind, and heart are so overwhelmed that God's blessing cannot rest on him.
My Utmost for His Highest
To the Word
Today
Numbers 24–27, 1 Corinthians 7–8
Day 46 of 267
33 readers in the challenge
Traditions
Library
Public-domain works in our reader. This device keeps your place — sign in if you want to continue on your phone.

Tozer's call to seek God himself. Short chapters on hunger for God, the presence of God, and a faith that wants more than religious habit.
13 sections · about 2.2 hours

Bounds argues that prayer is not optional equipment for the Christian life but its essential breath. The chapters press the reader toward habitual communion with God.
15 sections · about 2.4 hours

Bounds on what must be true of the person who prays: faith, desire, humility, and a life that agrees with the request.
16 sections · about 2.4 hours
A fresh shuffle from the archive — tap Random to draw again
Peace is more important than all justice; and peace was not made for the sake of justice, but justice for the sake of peace.
No dependence can be placed upon our natural qualities, or our spiritual attainments; but God abideth faithful. He is faithful in His love; He knows no variableness, neither shadow of turning. He is faithful to His purpo…
On the assumptions of the natural man logic is a timeless impersonal principle, and facts are controlled by chance. It is by means of universal timeless principles of logic that natural man must, on his assumptions, seek…
If men and angels should study to speak the blessedness of that state in one word, what could they say beyond this, that it is the nearest enjoyment of God?