Monday, September 9, 2013 at 9:05PM 
Question 2. How many things are necessary for thee to know, that thou, enjoying this comfort, mayest live and die happily?
Answer: Three; the first, how great my sins and miseries are; (a) the second, how I may be delivered from all my sins and miseries; (b) the third, how I shall express my gratitude to God for such deliverance. (c)
(Click through to see scriptural proofs.)
Saturday, September 7, 2013 at 9:45PM Like a river glorious, is God’s perfect peace,
Over all victorious, in its bright increase;
Perfect, yet it floweth, fuller every day,
Perfect, yet it groweth, deeper all the way.Refrain
Stayed upon Jehovah, hearts are fully blest
Finding, as He promised, perfect peace and rest.Hidden in the hollow of His blessed hand,
Never foe can follow, never traitor stand;
Not a surge of worry, not a shade of care,
Not a blast of hurry touch the spirit there.Every joy or trial falleth from above,
Traced upon our dial by the Sun of Love;
We may trust Him fully all for us to do.
They who trust Him wholly find Him wholly true.—Frances R. Havergal
Other hymns, worship songs, sermons etc. posted today:
Have you posted a hymn (or sermon, sermon notes, prayer, etc.) today and I missed it? Let me know by leaving a link in the comments or by contacting me using the contact form linked above, and I’ll add your post to the list.
Friday, September 6, 2013 at 10:22AM 
God’s plans aren’t like my plans, which are subject to change because of unforeseen circumstances, like plumbing disasters, for instance, or even unpredictable feelings like tiredness or crankiness. The conditions that make my plans changeable don’t apply to an all-knowing, all-present, all-powerful God.
That’s a quote from my post on God’s immutability at Out of the Ordinary this morning.