Holiness, as taught in the Scriptures, is not based upon knowledge on our part. Rather, it is based upon the resurrected Christ in-dwelling us and changing us into His likeness.

The impulse to pursue God originates with God, but the outworking of that impulse is our following hard after Him.

All things else being equal, our prayers are only as powerful as our lives. In the long pull we only pray as well as we live.

True and absolute freedom is only found in the presence of God.

The great test of faith is to wait on God. . . not expecting to push a button and get whatever we want now.

The weakness of so many modern Christians is that they feel to much at home in the world. In their effort to achieve restful 'adjustment' to unregenerate society they have lost their pilgrim character and become an essential part of the very moral order against which they are sent to protest.

The victorious Christian neither exalts nor downgrades himself. His interests have shifted from self to Christ.