John Bunyan Quotes About Prayer

• La oración hará que el hombre deje de pecar, o el pecado inducirá al hombre a dejar de orar.

  John Bunyan

  Jesus, Prayer, Men

  John Bunyan (1831). “The works of that eminent servant of Christ, John Bunyan: minister of the gospel and formerly Pastor of a Congregatin at Bedford”, p.96

• Reza a menudo, pues la oración es un escudo para el alma, un sacrificio para Dios y un azote para Satanás.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Sacrifice, Soul

  John Bunyan (1872). “The Complete Works of John Bunyan”, p.80

• En la oración es mejor tener un corazón sin palabras que palabras sin corazón.

  John Bunyan

  Love, Christian, Peace

• The truths that I know best I have learned on my knees. I never know a thing well, till it is burned into my heart by prayer.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Heart, Knees

• You can do more than pray after you have prayed, but you cannot do more than pray until you have prayed. Pray often, for prayer is a shield to the soul, a sacrifice to God, and a scourge to Satan.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Sacrifice, Soul

• A sensible thanksgiving for mercies received is a mighty prayer in the Spirit of God. It prevails with Him unspeakably.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Thankfulness, Spirit

  John Bunyan (1736). “The Works: Being Several Discourses Upon Various Divine Subjects”, p.444

• Prayer is a shield to the soul

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Soul, Shields

  John Bunyan (1872). “The Complete Works of John Bunyan”, p.80

• En la oración, es mejor tener corazón sin palabras, que palabras sin corazón. La oración hará que el hombre deje de pecar, o el pecado hará que el hombre deje de orar. El espíritu de oración es más precioso que los tesoros de oro y plata. Orad a menudo, porque la oración es un escudo para el alma, un sacrificio para Dios y un azote para Satanás.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Heart, Sacrifice

  John Bunyan (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of John Bunyan (Illustrated)”, p.659, Delphi Classics

• La oración es un derramamiento sincero, sensible y afectuoso del alma a Dios, por medio de Cristo, con la fuerza y la asistencia del Espíritu, por las cosas que Dios ha prometido.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Soul, Pouring

  John Bunyan (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of John Bunyan (Illustrated)”, p.1846, Delphi Classics

• Guárdate de andar tan afanosamente tras este mundo, que te impidas a ti y a tu familia el cumplimiento de los deberes para con Dios, a los que estás obligado por gracia, como son la oración privada, la lectura de las Escrituras y la conferencia cristiana. Es una cosa vil que los hombres se dediquen a sí mismos y a sus familias en pos de este mundo, hasta el punto de apartar su corazón de la adoración de Dios.

  John Bunyan

  Christian, Art, Prayer

  JOHN BUNYAN (1860). “THE ENTIRE WORKS”, p.171

• Temptations, when we meet them at first, are as the lion that reared upon Samson; but if we overcome them, the next time we see them we shall find a nest of honey within them.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Temptation, Overcoming

• The best prayer I ever prayed had enough sin to damn the whole world.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, World, Had Enough

• Es la apertura del corazón de Dios, y un medio por el cual el alma, aunque vacía, se llena.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Heart, Mean

  "The Works of John Bunyan: Experimental, doctrinal, and practical". Book editing by George Offor, Blackie and son, p. 623, 1858.

• The best prayers have often more groans than words.

  John Bunyan

  Oración, la mejor oración

  John Bunyan (1850). “The Spirit of Prayer”, p.33

• The spirit of prayer is more precious than treasures of gold and silver.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Gold, Treasure

  John Bunyan (1831). “The works of that eminent servant of Christ, John Bunyan: minister of the gospel and formerly Pastor of a Congregatin at Bedford”, p.96

• Here is the life of prayer, when in or with the Spirit, a man being made sensible of sin, and how to come to the Lord for mercy; he comes, I say, in the strength of the Spirit, and crieth Father. That one word spoken in faith is better than a thousand prayers, as men call them, written and read, in a formal, cold, lukewarm way.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Father, Men

  John Bunyan (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of John Bunyan (Illustrated)”, p.1858, Delphi Classics

• We know not the matter of the things for which we should pray, neither the object to whom we pray, nor the medium by or through whom we pray; none of these things know we, but by the help and assistance of the Spirit.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Matter, Spirit

  John Bunyan (2015). “Delphi Complete Works of John Bunyan (Illustrated)”, p.1854, Delphi Classics

• In all your prayers forget not to thank the Lord for his mercies.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Forget, Mercy

  John Bunyan (1771). “Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners ... The twelfth edition, with his character”, p.137

• Prayer is an ordinance of God, that must continue with a soul so long as it is on this side glory.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Long, Soul

  John Bunyan, Thomas Goodwin, Thomas Shepard (2007). “Prayer, Return of Prayer and the Saint's Jewel”, Sovereign Grace Publishers,

• Sincerity is the same in a corner alone, as it is before the face of the world. It knows not how to wear two vizards, one for an appearance before men, and another for a short snatch in a corner; but it must have God, and be with him in the duty of prayer. It is not lip-labour that it doth regard, for it is the heart that God looks at, and that which sincerity looks at, and that which prayer comes from, if it be that prayer which is accompanied with sincerity.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Heart, Men

  John Bunyan (1850). “The works of that eminent servant of Christ ...”

• It is not the mouth that is the main thing to be looked at in prayer, but whether the heart is so full of affection and earnestness in prayer with God, that it is impossible to express their sense and desire; for then a man desires indeed, when his desires are so strong, many, and mighty, that all the words, tears, and groans that can come from the heart, cannot utter them.

  John Bunyan

  Fuerte, Oración, Corazón

  John Bunyan, Henry Stebbing (1859). “The entire works of John Bunyan”, p.270

• There is enough sin in my best prayer to send the whole world to Hell.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, World, Sin

• To pray rightly, you must make God your hope, stay, and all. Right prayer sees nothing substantial or worth being concerned about except God.

  John Bunyan

  Christian, Prayer, Praying

• To-despise the world is the way to enjoy heaven; and blessed are they who delight to converse with God by prayer.

  John Bunyan

  Prayer, Blessed, Heaven

  John Bunyan (1831). “The works of that eminent servant of Christ, John Bunyan: minister of the gospel and formerly Pastor of a Congregatin at Bedford”, p.97

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