Digesting Decadent Disortation

Some people are just so quotable, and I spend at least the following week digesting their words. It is like a delicacy of flavors swirling and mingling together a spicy zing with a tangy sweetness. You close your eyes and its actually some time before you even allow digestion to begin, really, because the flavor alone mesmerizes silently, experientially. Practically speaking, I’m actually talking about Gerhard DuToit, itinerant worldwide lecturer I heard on Sunday.

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Pungent

“When God is at work, the enemy is at work. I hope he never loses your address.”

Salty

“Good dead people are everywhere, but man, they are good and dead.”

Bitter

“When God’s people lose the spirit of repentance they lose their power.”

Sweet

“Realize the depth of your ‘inheritance’! Don’t lose the reality of your riches.”

Sour

“Abram also had a wife, so watch it!”

Smoky

“Your brain should be a concordance, accessing references of Scripture on any topic you desire.”

Savory

“Are you really processing ‘the new and the living way’ in the way you should be?”

Spicy

“It costs more to hold things back from God, than to give what He asks.”

Horseradish and Wasabi

“Don’t go back to that which you are so sure of that justifies you in such a legalistic way.”

Briny

“There are levels of the presence of God, and the degree to which it comes is in proportion to the degree of our brokenness before Him.”

Refreshing

“When God puts things together, He will turn up in the midst.”

Rich

“Don’t be distracted by anything but the centrality of Jesus and His indwelling.”

Tangy

“It is never what we are doing for God, but what God is doing through His channels.”

Smooth

“If you have favor with God, you will have favor with people.”

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