I see the necessity of preaching a full and present salvation from all sin.

The best of it all is, God is with us.

I'd had the quintessential liberal arts experience, and I came out of college not having a clue of what to do.

The best helps to growth in grace are the ill usage, the affronts, and the losses which befall us. We should receive them with all thankfulness, as preferable to all others, were it only on this account, that our will has no part therein.

My fear is not that our great movement, known as the Methodists, will eventually cease to exist or one day die from the earth. My fear is that our people will become content to live without the fire, the power, the excitement, the supernatural element that makes us great.

He who governed the world before I was born shall take care of it likewise when I am dead. My part is to improve the present moment.

The readiest way which God takes to draw a man to himself is, to afflict him in that he loves most, and with good reason; and to cause this affliction to arise from some good action done with a single eye; because nothing can more clearly show him the emptiness of what is most lovely and desirable in the world.