I swiped this from a poster at my other board.

1. The Bible will still have all the answers.
2. Prayer will still work.
3. The Holy Spirit will still move.
4. God will still inhabit the praises of His people.
5. There will still be God-anointed preaching.
6. There will still be singing of praise to God.
7. God will still pour out blessings upon His people.
8. There will still be room at the Cross.
9. Jesus will still love you.
10. Jesus will still save the lost.

God whispers in your soul and speaks to your mind. Sometimes when you don't have time to listen, He has to throw a brick at you.

Every new year is an uncharted and unknown sea. No ship has ever sailed
this way before. The wisest of earth's sons and daughters cannot tell
us what we may encounter on this journey. Familiarity with the past may
afford us a general idea of what we may expect, but just where the
rocks lie hidden beneath the surface or when that "tempestuous wind
called Euroclydon" may sweep down upon us suddenly, no one can say with
certainty....

Now more than at any other time in generations, the believer is in a
position to go on the offensive. The world is lost on a wide sea, and
Christians alone know the way to the desired haven. While things were
going well, the world scorned them with their Bible and hymns, but now
the world needs them desperately, and it needs that despised Bible,
too. For in the Bible, and there only, is found the chart to tell us
where we are going on this rough and unknown ocean. The day when
Christians should meekly apologize is over--they can get the world's
attention not by trying to please, but by boldly declaring the truth of
divine revelation. They can make themselves heard not by compromise,
but by taking the affirmative and sturdily declaring, "Thus saith the
Lord." (This World: Playground or Battleground? pp. 9-10, A. W. Tozer)

Wow, I like that. Might have to find that, and read it all.

You'll never regret reading Tozer.....

I've read a couple of Tozer's books. I need to track down a few more, though. Like C.S. Lewis, Tozer goes really deep into the Word. However, I found Tozer to be very easy to read. Lewis, to me, is very dry.

I've never gotten round to reading The Screwtape Letters. Thought about it many times, but never actually got there. One day, maybe, one day..........

Fundy

I think some of Lewis work is a little dry, but most of that just has to do with the period/place in which he is writing.

I tried to find some Tozer at my library, but they only had one book and it is written in Korean.
Time to try half-prices books.