Job never saw why he suffered, but he saw God, and that was enough.

It fits to glorify God - it not only fits reality, because God is infinitely and supremely praiseworthy, but it fits us as nothing else does. All the beauty we have looked for in art or faces or places - and all the love we have looked for in the arms of other people - is only fully present in God himself. And so in every action by which we treat him as glorious as he is, whether through prayer, singing, trusting, obeying, or hoping, we are at once giving God his due and fulfilling our own design.

Legalistic remorse says, "I broke God's rules," while real repentance says, "I broke God's heart."

This is the humbling truth that lies at the heart of Christianity. We love to be our own saviors. Our hearts love to manufacture glory for themselves. So we find messages of self-salvation extremely attractive, whether they are religious (Keep these rules and you earn eternal blessing) or secular (Grab hold of these things and you’ll experience blessing now).

As many have learned and later taught, you don't realize Jesus is all you need until Jesus is all you have.

If you're a Christian how do you deal with stress without Jesus? You don't.

I hate the moment when suddenly my anger turns into tears