Sylvia

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The Saint's Knowl...
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"We've been exploring the applications of breadth, length, depth and height." Oct 13, 2018 04:03PM

 
The Potter's Free...
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  (page 85 of 358)
"There's a pretty helpful explanation of spiritual deadness in this section." May 12, 2018 03:45PM

 
History Of The Ch...
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See all 16 books that Sylvia is reading…
Book cover for Church History: A Crash Course for the Curious
Prior to 1989 and the fall of the Iron Curtain I used to spend quite a large amount of time with Christians living on the Communist, totalitarian side of that barrier. We always had the impression that anyone who survived persecution must ...more
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Herman Melville
“Better to sleep with a sober cannibal than a drunk Christian.”
Herman Melville, Moby-Dick or, The Whale

Herman Melville
“It is the easiest thing in the world for a man to look as if he had a great secret in him.”
Herman Melville, Moby Dick oder Der Wal

Herman Melville
“Human madness is oftentimes a cunning and most feline thing. When you think it fled, it may have but become transfigured into some still subtler form.”
Herman Melville, Moby-Dick or, The Whale

D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones
“Have you realized that most of your unhappiness in life is due to the fact that you are listening to yourself instead of talking to yourself? Take those thoughts that come to you the moment you wake up in the morning. You have not originated them but they are talking to you, they bring back the problems of yesterday, etc. Somebody is talking. Who is talking to you? Your self is talking to you. Now this man’s treatment [in Psalm 42] was this: instead of allowing this self to talk to him, he starts talking to himself. “Why art thou cast down, O my soul?” he asks. His soul had been depressing him, crushing him. So he stands up and says, “Self, listen for moment, I will speak to you.”
Martyn Lloyd-Jones

Laura Ingalls Wilder
“When the fiddle had stopped singing Laura called out softly, "What are days of auld lang syne, Pa?"
"They are the days of a long time ago, Laura," Pa said. "Go to sleep, now."
But Laura lay awake a little while, listening to Pa's fiddle softly playing and to the lonely sound of the wind in the Big Woods,…
She was glad that the cozy house, and Pa and Ma and the firelight and the music, were now. They could not be forgotten, she thought, because now is now. It can never be a long time ago.”
Laura Ingalls Wilder

97699 Reformed Reviews — 8 members — last activity Jan 25, 2015 01:35PM
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