Beth Moore
Beth Moore
Wanda Elizabeth "Beth" Mooreis an American evangelist, author, and Bible teacher. She is the founder of Living Proof Ministries, a Bible-based organization for women based in Houston, Texas. The ministry focuses on aiding women who desire to model their lives on evangelical Christian principles...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionReligious Leader
Date of Birth16 June 1957
CountryUnited States of America
attitude able might
We might not be able to change our circumstances, but we CAN change our attitude.
pride self spirit
A person full of the Holy Spirit cannot be full of self. Pride never accompanies power in the fully yielded life.
prove feels offers
God often proves Himself when we feel we have the least to offer.
might know-how knows
God is the Deliverer, but we never know how He might deliver us.
about-yourself knows
You must go to God's Word to know what is true about yourself.
night sometimes glory
Sometimes in the contrast of the night, we can best see the glory of God.
past wipe want
God wants to wipe away your past and lift your burdens. Do you let Him?
motivation honor christ
Christ honors our submission even when our only motivation is obedience.
journey important destination
To God, our journey is JUST as important as our destination!
christian prayer heart
Prayer guards hearts and minds and causes God to bring peace out of chaos
doors people needs
People need to know there is life after salvation! Salvation is not only about eternity. Salvation is the open door to an abundant earthly life in which we enjoy the love and direction of an active God!
christian pain heart
A bruised heart that chooses to beat with a passion for God amid pulsing pain and confusion may just be the most expensive offering placed on the divine altar.
majesty walking-with-god draws
Anyone who truly walks with God, walks humbly. The closer we draw near to Him, the more we behold His majesty!
spiritual mean maturity
Spiritual maturity does not mean that we will never make wrong plans. In fact, spiritual maturity often means having the courage to admit we've made the wrong plans.