Mike Graham retweeted
Are you aware of your sin? As broken human beings, it is so easy for us to lose sight of our sin. Pastor, missionary, and founder of Serge Jack Miller understood this. In today's episode of 𝘎𝘳𝘢𝘤𝘦 𝘢𝘵 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘍𝘳𝘢𝘺, we dust off the archives to hear Jack speak honestly about his own weakness and desperate need for grace. We hope you can learn something about your own heart too. bit.ly/4pM94c6
@jim_lovelady
Mike Graham retweeted
“We’re not judges on Mt. Sinai, we’re sinners saved by grace. We don’t reach people by being a judge, but by being a sinner broken at the cross. Our tone, touch, and tears reach others.” Jack Miller
Mike Graham retweeted
“How do we ‘fix’ the church?” A lot of us are asking this question. It’s a good one, but what if God wants us to stop fixing, slow down and be attentive to him.
@_PaulEMiller shares some of the story behind the new “A Praying Church” book.
Mike Graham retweeted
What the natural man needs above everything else is to be humbled. This is essential before we can do anything with him. The ultimate trouble with the natural man is his pride.
– Martyn Lloyd-Jones
Mike Graham retweeted
An unforgiving heart is an unforgiven heart. If you can't forgive, you haven't sensed or grasped or accepted His forgiveness.
Mike Graham retweeted
Thanks for the hard work of writing
@Fikkert
@DrJohnFrame
@BarackObama
@drmichellereyes
@grahamline
@dukekwondc
@_wgthompson
@richvillodas
Mike Graham retweeted
We are told frequently today that people are no longer interested in such terms as justification and sanctification, and their like. But when has man in his natural state ever been interested in justification and sanctification?
- Martyn Lloyd-Jones
Mike Graham retweeted
“The example of God at the cross inverts power dynamics at play in oppression and abuse.” - Jacob and Rachael Denhollander in "“Justice: The Foundation of a Christian Approach to Abuse" buff.ly/2QXV0eJ
Mike Graham retweeted
"The only New Year's Resolution I make every year is to collapse more fully on Christ. I trust in Jesus' resolve, not mine." Jack Miller
Mike Graham retweeted
Excited to see this new book from my @SEBTS colleague @grahamline that tells the story of Jack Miller’s life and ministry— a man whose influence is less known but widely felt in gospel centered preaching.
Mike Graham retweeted
It came from @grahamline’s book – at St Louis, MO
Mike Graham retweeted
Cheer Up! The Life and Ministry of Jack Miller by Michael A. Graham | ow.ly/qUdy50EWWit
Mike Graham retweeted
5 of 5 stars to Cheer Up! by Michael A. Graham goodreads.com/review/show?id…
Mike Graham retweeted
Website uploads, Feb. 1:
Sermon: Expectations of the Second Advent (Dan. 7:21-22). fromhisfullness.com/single-s…
Series: A More Excellent Way (1 Cor. 13).
fromhisfullness.com/sermon-s…
Commendation of Michael Graham's Cheer Up! The Life and Ministry of Jack Miller. fromhisfullness.com/adoption
Mike Graham retweeted
Jack Miller may be the most important scholar, pastor, thinker, and theologian you’ve never heard of. This week, Steve and the gang sit down with author Michael Graham to talk about him. ow.ly/g3EG30rouOV
Mike Graham retweeted
“Cheer up. You're a worse sinner than you ever dared imagine, and you're more loved than you ever dared hope.”
Thanks, Jack Miller.
Mike Graham retweeted
"I pray because I crave fellowship with my Father. I pray because it shrinks me, my problems, and other people to their proper size. I pray because it's the best way to get the gospel deep into my heart." -Jack Miller
Mike Graham retweeted
"Through God we have the power to love, to pray for, and to forgive our enemies. This is God's will for us."
Saving Grace: Daily Devotions from Jack Miller
Mike Graham retweeted
Jack Miller leading in repentance in 1988 during AIDS epidemic:
“As an evangelical Christian…I apologize to the members of America’s homosexual community for the harshness & tone of superiority that has often issued from the evangelical community” – at St Louis, MO
Mike Graham retweeted
Friends @DPCassidyTKC @rayortlund @scottsauls @pastorjimtvc Jack Miller called us to be “Gospel-pacesetters”—chief repenters and great "rejoice-ers" in Jesus; quicker to bless than curse; leaders who smell more like grace than pride; those who out kind and out love the snarky.



















