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Quote by David Jeremiah

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What Are You Afraid Of?: Facing Down Your Fears with Faith

This book delves into the psychological and spiritual aspects of fear, providing readers with tools and perspectives to confront and overcome their fears through faith-based principles. more

Author

David Jeremiah
David Jeremiah

David Jeremiah is a renowned Christian author, pastor, and speaker in the United States. Born on February 13, 1941, he has a strong background in Christian education and has served as a pastor. His works cover a wide range of topics including biblical studies, spiritual growth, and moral ethics, which have been well-received by a broad audience. more

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“As to the kindness you mention, I wish I could have been of more service to you than I have been, but if I had, the only thanks that I should desire are that you would always be ready to serve any other person that may need your assistance, and so let good offices go around, for humankind are all of a family. As for my own part, when I am employed in serving others I do not look upon myself as conferring favors but paying debts.”

“The ego is often deeply involved in the desire to help others. If you do not want your ego to be involved in this way, do not be available for others unless you really want to be available. Do not feel that you should be available. Don't sacrifice yourself in any way. Don't go against your true feelings. Don't carry the cross for anyone else. Make sure that there's no sense that helping others makes you a better person or that it will gain you easy access into Heaven. Don't be a martyr.”

“When I pray, I never pray for myself, always for others, or else I hold a silly, naive, or deadly serious dialogue with what is deepest inside me, which for the sake of convenience I call God. Praying to God for something for yourself strikes me as being too childish for words. To pray for another's well-being is something I find childish as well; one should only pray that another should have enough strength to shoulder his burden. If you do that, you lend him some of your own strength.”