Quoting Charles H. Spurgeon:
The best books of men are soon exhausted–they are cisterns, and not springing fountains. You enjoy them very much at the first acquaintance, and you think you could hear them a hundred times over- but you could not- you soon find them wearisome. Very speedily a man eats too much honey: even children at length are cloyed with sweets.
All human books grow stale after a time- but with the Word of God the desire to study it increases, while the more you know of it the less you think you know.
The Book grows upon you: as you dive into its depths you have a fuller perception of the infinity which remains to be explored. You are still sighing to enjoy more of that which it is your bliss to taste.
Filed under: Bible, Christianity, Education, Faith, Grace, Holiness, Holy Spirit, Jesus Christ, Theology, Worldview Tagged: | Bible, Charles H. Spurgeon, Charles Spurgeon, Christian, Christianity, God, Lord, Religion and Spirituality, Shopping
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