
Tabletalk Magazine
@Tabletalk
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The monthly discipleship magazine of @Ligonier designed to help you grow in the knowledge of God. Learn more: https://t.co/A8PJwXMlKS
Orlando, Florida
Joined February 2009
Our words should be not only pure but also persuasive, pointing others to Christ. —Brian G. Najapfour
tabletalkmagazine.com
I once spoke with a Christian woman who was born in the Netherlands but had lived in the United States for many years.
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Stopping the cycle of self-hatred requires the humility to give over to God your dreams for yourself. This is one of the best exchanges we could ever take, since by doing it we gain clearer eyes to see Jesus’ love for us. —@JeremyPierre
tabletalkmagazine.com
We were made to perceive ourselves as God perceives us. Self-hatred means something has gone wrong with our perception of ourselves.
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Every conversation is an opportunity to reflect the love and truth of Christ. Let us therefore commit to using our speech as a tool for witnessing so that others may see Him in us. —Brian G. Najapfour
tabletalkmagazine.com
I once spoke with a Christian woman who was born in the Netherlands but had lived in the United States for many years.
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Who you wish you were is simply a summary of your own desires. You form your opinion around these desires instead of forming it around God’s opinion of you. His preferences become secondary to yours. —@JeremyPierre
tabletalkmagazine.com
We were made to perceive ourselves as God perceives us. Self-hatred means something has gone wrong with our perception of ourselves.
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Humility means submitting your wishes for yourself to God’s wishes for you. What God wishes for you is that Christ is formed in you. —@JeremyPierre
tabletalkmagazine.com
We were made to perceive ourselves as God perceives us. Self-hatred means something has gone wrong with our perception of ourselves.
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Knowing God accurately so that we can be fruitful witnesses in the world means, in part, using God’s words in the way that God uses them instead of the distorted way that the world often does. —@GregKoukl
tabletalkmagazine.com
Two troublesome hurdles confront Christians when they try to engage others in their communities for the cause of Christ.
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Good witnesses make worthy communicants. Christ came to seek and save the lost. That is why He died. —@DavidTAStrain
tabletalkmagazine.com
Paul calls us to avoid eating and drinking the Lord’s Supper “in an unworthy manner,” lest we become “guilty concerning the body and blood of the Lord” (1 Cor. 11:27–31).
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Self-loathing is wrong not primarily because of who you are but because of who God is. His opinion is the only one that ultimately counts. —@JeremyPierre
tabletalkmagazine.com
We were made to perceive ourselves as God perceives us. Self-hatred means something has gone wrong with our perception of ourselves.
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Every time you eat the bread and drink the cup, your actions preach your utter dependence on the crucified Christ for spiritual sustenance and life. —@DavidTAStrain
tabletalkmagazine.com
Paul calls us to avoid eating and drinking the Lord’s Supper “in an unworthy manner,” lest we become “guilty concerning the body and blood of the Lord” (1 Cor. 11:27–31).
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We were made to perceive ourselves as God perceives us. Self-hatred means something has gone wrong with our perception of ourselves. —@JeremyPierre
tabletalkmagazine.com
We were made to perceive ourselves as God perceives us. Self-hatred means something has gone wrong with our perception of ourselves.
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What is the alternative to self-hatred? The opposite of self-hatred is not self-love but humility. —@JeremyPierre
tabletalkmagazine.com
We were made to perceive ourselves as God perceives us. Self-hatred means something has gone wrong with our perception of ourselves.
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God in His holiness, without negotiating His holiness, has offered us the holiness of His Son. —@RCSproul.
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The biblical record is replete with appeals to take a step of confident trust, not a leap of faith, based on good reasons. —@GregKoukl
tabletalkmagazine.com
Two troublesome hurdles confront Christians when they try to engage others in their communities for the cause of Christ.
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God sends trials into our lives not to drive us away from Him in bitterness but to draw us near Him with tender cords of love. The story of Job teaches us that God is sovereign and God is good, even in our suffering. —Brian Vos
tabletalkmagazine.com
Early in my ministry, a wise pastor told me, “There is a heartache in every pew.” Many years in pastoral ministry have proved this true.
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When we pray, we are declaring both to ourselves and to God that we cannot provide for ourselves and that we need God to step in and provide for us. —@GuyMRichard
tabletalkmagazine.com
We tend to think of prayer as a way to draw down blessings from God. But Jesus thinks of it as a way to draw us up to God.
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We have heard of the steadfastness of Job, but we need more than that. We need a Savior to hold on to. Better still, we need a Savior to hold on to us. —Brian Vos
tabletalkmagazine.com
Early in my ministry, a wise pastor told me, “There is a heartache in every pew.” Many years in pastoral ministry have proved this true.
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Jesus anticipated that His disciples would struggle and sought to remedy the situation by teaching them, and us, how to pray. —@GuyMRichard
tabletalkmagazine.com
We tend to think of prayer as a way to draw down blessings from God. But Jesus thinks of it as a way to draw us up to God.
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