Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Joyce Meyer

Quote by Joyce Meyer

Work

How to Hear From God: Learn to Know His Voice and Make Right Decisions

Exploring the concept of divine communication, the book delves into methods and practices for recognizing God's guidance. It is intended for individuals seeking to deepen their spiritual connection and make choices aligned with their faith. more

Author

Joyce Meyer
Joyce Meyer

Joyce Meyer is an American Christian author, speaker, and television host. Known for her inspiring books and broadcast programs, she addresses topics such as personal growth, spiritual living, and relationship issues. Since the 1970s, Meyer's works have helped countless people change their lives. more

You May Also Like

““I thought we were in a church basement, but we are literally in the heart of Jesus.” “Someone should tell Jesus,” I said. “I mean, it's gotta be dangerous, storing children with cancer in your heart.” “I would tell Him myself.” Augustus said, “but unfortunately I am literally stuck inside of His heart, so He won't be able to hear me.””

“Humanity is a biological species, living in a biological environment, because like all species, we are exquisitely adapted in everything: from our behavior, to our genetics, to our physiology, to that particular environment in which we live. The earth is our home. Unless we preserve the rest of life, as a sacred duty, we will be endangering ourselves by destroying the home in which we evolved, and on which we completely depend.”

“I love language, words, and all the lovely, exciting, and heart wrenching things you can do with them. Pick the right ones, put them in the right order, and you’ve created a moment in time where the reader forgets about the late car payment, the dirty dishes, the impending workweek. You have created a state of bliss. Or negligence, depending on your perspective.”

“and because what we learn in the dark remains all our lives, a noise like the sea, displacing the day's pale knowledge, you'll come to yourself in a glimmer of rainfall or frost, the burnt smell of autumn, a meeting of parallel lines, and know you were someone else for the longest time, pretending you knew where you were, like a diffident tourist, lost on the one main square, and afraid to enquire.”