Arminianism is 'natural' in one sense, in that it represents a characteristic perversion of Biblical teaching by the fallen mind of man.

We are to order our lives by the light of His Law, not by our guesses about His plan.

Wisdom is the power to see, and the inclination to choose, the best and highest goal, together with the surest means of attaining it.

This one word 'grace' contains within itself the whole of New Testament theology.

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.

His purpose is simply to draw us closer to Himself in conscious communion with Him.

It is not for us to imagine that we can prove the truth of Christianity by our own arguments; nobody can prove the truth of Christianity except the Holy Spirit, by his own almighty work of renewing the blinded heart. It is the sovereign prerogative of Christ's Spirit to convince men's consciences of the truth of Christ's gospel; and Christ's human witnesses must learn to ground their hopes of success not on clever presentation of the truth by man, but on powerful demonstration of the truth by the Spirit.