Tag Archives: jeremiah 31:3

Scripture at Sunrise 10.3.2018

“…the LORD appeared to him from far away. I have loved you with an everlasting love; therefore I have continued My faithfulness to you.” -Jeremiah 31:3

Today God graces you with his generous love, love that is not based on how deserving you are, but on how tender, kind, faithful, merciful and patient he is and will ever be. -Paul Tripp

Scripture at Sunrise 5.23.2018

“I have loved you with an everlasting love; therefore I have continued My faithfulness to you.” -Jeremiah 31:3

We must let our marriages reveal Christ, not replace Christ. And if we are not married but wish to be, we should remember that we already have the only spousal love that will truly fulfill. -Tim Keller

Scripture at Sunrise 3.17.2016

“Uphold me according to Your promise, that I may live, and let me not be put to shame in my hope!” -Psalm 119:116

Your battle won’t end tomorrow, neither will God’s sustaining grace. -Burk Parsons via Twitter

Scripture at Sunrise 3.10.2016

I have loved you with an everlasting love; therefore I have continued My faithfulness to you.” -Jeremiah 31:3

To think God loves you more because of that awesome thing you did today, or less, because of that selfish/foolish thing, mocks the gospel. -Scotty Smith via Twitter

Scripture at Sunrise 5.3.2012

“I have loved you with an everlasting love; therefore I have continued My faithfulness to you.” Jeremiah 31:3

We are nothings, we are nobodies; yet this glorious Everybody, this All in All, did actually set His love upon us! -Charles Spurgeon via TrueWoman’s Twitter

Scripture at Sunrise 5.26.2011

“I have loved you with an everlasting love; therefore I have continued My faithfulness to you.” -Jeremiah 31:3

I can’t brag about my love for God because I fail Him daily, but I can brag about His love for me because it never fails. –Owl City via Twitter

Scripture at Sunrise 3.2.2010

“With lovingkindness have I drawn thee.”  -Jeremiah 31:3

The thunders of the law and the terrors of judgment are all used to bring us to Christ; but the final victory is effected by lovingkindness. The prodigal set out to his father’s house from a sense of need; but his father saw him a great way off, and ran to meet him; so that the last steps he took towards his father’s house were with the kiss still warm upon his cheek, and the welcome still musical in his ears.

“Law and terrors do but harden

All the while they work alone;

But a sense of blood-bought pardon

Will dissolve a heart of stone.”

The Master came one night to the door, and knocked with the iron hand of the law; the door shook and trembled upon its hinges; but the man piled every piece of furniture which he could find against the door, for he said, “I will not admit the man.” The Master turned away, but by-and-bye he came back, and with his own soft hand, using most that part where the nail had penetrated, he knocked again—oh, so softly and tenderly. This time the door did not shake, but, strange to say, it opened, and there upon his knees the once unwilling host was found rejoicing to receive his guest. “Come in, come in; thou hast so knocked that my bowels are moved for thee. I could not think of thy pierced hand leaving its blood-mark on my door, and of thy going away houseless, ‘Thy head filled with dew, and thy locks with the drops of the night.’ I yield, I yield, thy love has won my heart.” So in every case: lovingkindness wins the day. What Moses with the tablets of stone could never do, Christ does with his pierced hand. Such is the doctrine of effectual calling. Do I understand it experimentally? Can I say, “He drew me, and I followed on, glad to confess the voice divine?” If so, may he continue to draw me, till at last I shall sit down at the marriage supper of the Lamb.

[from “Morning & Evening” by Charles H. Spurgeon, February 29 morning entry]