The trouble is that the whole 'accept Christ' attitude is likely to be wrong. It shows Christ applying to us rather than us to him. It makes him stand hat-in-hand awaiting our verdict on him, instead of our kneeling with troubled hearts awaiting his verdict on us. It may even permit us to accept Christ by an impulse of mind or emotions, painlessly, at no loss to our ego and no inconvenience to our usual way of life.

Our self-trust is such a subtle thing that it still comes around whispering to us even after we are sure it is gone.

Faith is not a conclusion you reach...it's a journey you live.

Faith in God is to be demonstrated, not defined.

The most dangerous trap is just living and forgetting that God exists.

He had everything, but he possessed nothing. There is the spiritual secret.

In the Book of Acts faith was for each believer a beginning, not an end; it was a journey, not a bed in which to lie while waiting for the day of our Lord's triumph. Believing was not a once-done act; it was more than an act, it was an attitude of heart and mind which inspired and enabled the believer to take up his cross and follow the Lamb whithersoever He went.