Nancy Leigh DeMoss Short Quotes

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Revival is not just an emotional touch; it's a complete takeover!

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Gratitude is a lifestyle. A hard-fought, grace-infused, biblical lifestyle.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
The ultimate purpose of marriage is not to make us happy but to glorify God.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
God lives in the place of praise. If we want to be where He is, we need to go to His address.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
The more we hold on to our hurts, anger and bitterness, the more we become slaves to unforgiveness.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Mark it down—your progress in holiness will never exceed your relationship with the holy Word of God.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
We are never more like Jesus than when we are serving Him or others. There is no higher calling than to be a servant.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
True Joy is not the absence of pain but the sanctifying, sustaining presence of the Lord Jesus in the midst of the pain

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Proud people keep others at arm's length. Broken people are willing to take the risks of getting close to others and loving intimately.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Gratitude has a big job to do in us and our hearts. It is one of the chief ways that God infuses joy and resilience into the daily struggle of life.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Those who say in simple surrender 'Yes, Lord,' emerge from the experience spiritually rich, and become a source of grace and encouragement to others who are hurting.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Again and again, God's Word reveals that He is not as concerned about the depth or extent of the sin we commit as He is about our attitude and response when we are confronted with our sin.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
True brokenness is a lifestyle - a moment-by-moment lifestyle of agreeing with God about the true condition of my heart and life - not as everyone else thinks it is but as He knows it to be.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss
Bitterness grows in us when we fail to see the trouble and pain in our lives from God's point of view, and when our expectations of what life should be diverge from the reality of what life really is.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss