Search for: tame

201 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Lt 121, 1901, par. 36

… not tame, spiritless prayers that take hold of the divine attributes. Prayer is heard by God when it comes from a heart broken by a sense of unworthiness. Prayer …

202 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Lt 126, 1901, par. 10

… too tame. We need to be aroused from sleep. When we put earnestness into our work, because we realize that we are co-operating with God, our words and actions will …

203 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Lt 130a, 1901, par. 18

… are tame and lifeless. They do no good, only putting the conscience to sleep.

204 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Lt 159, 1901, par. 10

The tame, shiftless way in which camp-meetings have been held, and their location in out-of-the-way places , as if to hide their light, is not in God’s order. It shows

205 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Lt 159, 1901, par. 13

… the tame, lifeless, Christless efforts made by those who profess to be His servants. God’s work must be carried forward and upward, This cannot be done unless

206 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 4, 1901, par. 2

… . No tame, expressionless reading should be permitted.

207 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 4, 1901, par. 24

… love. Tame, spiritless prayers are a sign of a Christless heart. He whose heart is softened and subdued by the love of God will pray with fervency and zeal.

208 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 35, 1901, par. 3

… . The tame, spiritless work which produces no fruit is no evidence of a living connection with God. Without heart-religion, a love for God that is all-absorbing …

209 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 47, 1901, par. 11

… the tameness and coldness that has come into your lives? Will you give what you can, smaller or larger sums, to provide buildings and other necessary facilities …

210 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 55, 1901, par. 4

… their tame service, the churches also are becoming weak. The ministers of our conferences have very little to show in the conversion of souls as a result of …

211 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 85, 1901, par. 23

… hearing tame prayers—prayers offered by those who do not believe that they will receive what they ask for. These prayers hurt my soul, because I remember that …

212 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 143, 1901, par. 39

… become tame and spiritless; no time to hide our light under a bushel, to speak smooth things, to prophesy deceit. Every power is to be employed for God. You are …

213 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 181, 1901, par. 2

… . No tame, expressionless reading should be permitted.

214 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 16 (1901), Ms 182, 1901, par. 6

… love. Tame, spiritless prayers are a sign of a Christ-less heart. He whose soul is softened and subdued by the love of God will pray with fervency and zeal.

215 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 211, 1902, par. 28

… a tame, pointless message, that lulls people to sleep. Every discourse given should be given under a sense of the awful judgment soon to fall on our world. The …

216 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Lt 211, 1902, par. 29

… the tame messages borne by our ministers, when they have a message of life and death to bear to the people. The ministers are asleep; the lay members are asleep …

217 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 5, 1902, par. 6

… . Their tame, spiritless prayers need to be changed to petitions of intense earnestness.

218 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 6, 1902, par. 11

… is tame, superficial, exercising no controlling power over his reason.

219 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 6a, 1902, par. 4

… . Our tame, spiritless petitions need to be changed to petitions of intense earnestness. God’s Word declares, “The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous …

220 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 24, 1902, par. 17

… , is tamed, and hath been tamed of mankind: but the tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison. Therewith bless we God, even the Father; and therewith …