It is better to be as low as hell with a promise, than in Paradise without one.

It is the duty of the saints, especially in times of straights, to reflect upon the performances of Providence for them in all the states and through all the stages of their lives.

A hot iron, though blunt, will pierce sooner than a cold one, though sharper.

We must not think that faith itself is the soul's rest; it is only the means of it. We cannot find rest in any work or duty of our own, but we may find it in Christ, whom faith apprehends for justification and salvation.

Did Christ finish His work for us? Then there can be no doubt but He will also finish His work in us.

Providence so orders the case, that faith and prayer come between our wants and supplies, and the goodness of God may be the more magnified in our eyes thereby.

God's unspotted faithfulness never failed any soul that durst trust himself in its arms.