There are no small sins against a great God

We dishonor God if we proclaim a Savior who satisfies and then go around discontent

The grace of God is love freely shown toward guilty sinners, contrary to their merit and indeed in defiance of their demerit.

What, after all, are the world's deepest problems? They are what they always have been, the individual's problems—the meaning of life and death, the mastery of self, the quest for value and worth-whileness and freedom within, the transcending of loneliness, the longing for love and a sense of significance, and for peace. Society's problems are deep, but the individual's problems go deeper; Solzhenitsyn, Dostoyevsky, or Shakespeare will show us that, if we hesitate to take it from the Bible.

He that has learned to feel his sins, and to trust Christ as a Saviour, has learned the two hardest and greatest lessons in Christianity.

Once you become aware that the main business that you are here for is to know God, most of life's problems fall into place of their own accord.

We think of God as too much like what we are. Learn to acknowledge the full majesty of your incomparable God and Savior.