Madz Lim

“When we find ourself in the dark, we must stop what we’re doing, look for His light, and listen for His voice. If He is directing us, yet we ignore it, fail to see it, refuse to do it, run from it, don’t comprehend it, or deliberately disobey it, we will be miserably lost. We have to be still and know that He is God. We have to reach out to Him and He will give us a sense that He is there.”
― Stormie Omartian, Just Enough Light for the Step I'm On: Trusting God in the Tough Times

“Ask God to show you if there are certain steps of obedience He wants you to take. He’ll tell you. You can depend on it. When you come to a place where you trust Him so thoroughly that you will obey whatever He says, you’ll find that obedience won’t be a gut-wrenching misery; it will be a privilege. You’ll obey because the rewards are great. You’ll obey out of the desire to have nothing come between you and God. You’ll obey because you’ll pay any price to not have your light shut off.”
― Stormie Omartian, Just Enough Light for the Step I'm On: Trusting God in the Tough Times

“When we come to a place where we trust that God’s timing is perfect, we can be content no matter where we are because we know that God will not leave us there forever. Maintaining a passion for the present means embracing the light we have where we are at this time and trusting that it is enough.”
― Stormie Omartian, Just Enough Light for the Step I'm On: Trusting God in the Tough Times

“Therefore, as St. Sophronius, Patriarch of Jerusalem, asserts, the archangel Gabriel called her full of grace: “Ave gratia plena;” because whilst to others, as the saint above mentioned remarks, limited grace is given, to Mary it was given in fulness. And thus it was ordered, as St. Basil attests, that in this way she might become the worthy mediatrix between God and men. For if the Virgin had not been full of divine grace, as St. Lawrence Justinian adds, how could she be the ladder of paradise, the advocate of the world, and the true mediatrix between God and men?”
― Alphonsus Maria de Liguori, The Glories of Mary