2/19/2013
Andrew Murray on Prayer and Fasting
Prayer is the one hand with which we grasp the invisible; fasting, the other, with which we let loose and cast away the visible. In nothing is man more closely connected with the world of sense than in his need of food, and his enjoyment of it. It was the fruit, good for food, with which man was tempted and fell in Paradise. It was with bread to be made of stones that Jesus, when hungered, was tempted in the wilderness, and in fasting that He triumphed. The body has been redeemed to be a temple of the Holy Spirit; it is in body as well as spirit, it is very specially, Scripture says, in eating and drinking, we are to glorify God. -Andrew Murray
Oswald Chambers: The Art Of Prayer
"Mastering the art of prayer, like anything else, takes time. The time we give it will be a true measure of its importance to us. All...
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Chapter 1 O God, I have tasted Thy goodness, and it has both satisfied me and made me thirsty for more. I am painfully conscious of my need ...
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For the communion of saints, that spiritual communion which I have in faith and hope and holy love and in prayers and praises with all good ...
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"After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father which art in heaven, etc." Matthew 6:9 This prayer begins where all true pray...