Failure to believe stems from moral failure to recognize the truth, not from want of evidence, but from willful neglect or distortion of the evidence.

Jesus is hungry but feeds others; He grows weary but offers others rest; He is the King Messiah but pays tribute; He is called the devil but casts out demons; He dies the death of a sinner but comes to save His people from their sins; He is sold for thirty pieces of silver but gives His life a ransom for many; He will not turn stones to bread for Himself but gives His own body as bread for people.

Some forms of absolutism are not bad; they may even be heroic.

The place where God has supremely destroyed all human arrogance and pretension is the cross.

Effective prayer is the fruit of a relationship with God, not a technique for acquiring blessings.

You get into theological education and you're busy marking papers and getting into administration in raising funds and doing all the things that are part of life, but here we were talking about important theological, historical, gospel related, biblically centered things hour after hour after hour.

The Bible is not interested in precisionism unless the context indicates that precision is particularly important.