The very quality of books to read and facts to master with which the twentieth-century man is confronted encourages him to think broadly and superficially about much, but hinders him from thinking deeply and thoroughly about anything.

The gospel tells that our Judge has become our Savior.

Your faith will not fail while God sustains it; you are not strong enough to fall away while God is resolved to hold you.

Our high and privileged calling is to do the will of God in the power of God for the glory of God.

A God whom we could understand exhaustively, and whose revelation of Himself confronted us with no mysteries whatsoever, would be a God in man's image, and therefore an imaginary God, not the God of the Bible at all.

Our best works are shot through with sin and contain something for which we need to be forgiven.

We meet God through entering into a relationship both of dependance on Jesus as our Saviour and Friend and of discipleship to Him as our Lord and Master.