Brethren, who are we that God should have been so good to us?

The religion of both Old and New Testaments is marked by fervent outspoken testimonies against evil. To speak smooth things in such a case may be sentimentalism, but it is not Christianity. It is a betrayal of the cause of truth and righteousness.

Sickness has frequently been of more use to the saints of God than health has.

I believe that in public worship we should do well to be bound by no human rules, and constrained by no stereotyped order.

The kind of sermon which is likely to break the hearer's heart is that which first has broken the preacher's heart, and the sermon which is likely to reach the heart of the hearer is the one which has come straight from the heart of the preacher.

Prayer must not be our chance work but our daily business, our habit and vocation.

Suffering times are a Christian's harvest time.