Unless men establish their complete happiness in God, they will never give themselves truly and sincerely to him.

At this day . . . the earth sustains on her bosom many monster minds, minds which are not afraid to employ the seed of Deity deposited in human nature as a means of suppressing the name of God. Can anything be more detestable than this madness in man, who, finding God a hundred times both in his body and his soul, makes his excellence in this respect a pretext for denying that there is a God? He will not say that chance has made him different from the brutes; . . . but, substituting Nature as the architect of the universe, he suppresses the name of God.

Things that are seen are temporal; things that are unseen are eternal.

This is plainly to ascribe divinity to 'free will.'

The evil in our desires typically does not lie in what we want, but that we want it too much.

In our good works nothing is our own.

There are babies a span long in hell.