A man that is endued with the powers of reason, by which he is capable of knowing, serving, glorifying, and enjoying his Maker, and yet lives without God in the world, is certainly the most despicable and the most miserable animal under the sun.

Man takes a great deal of pains to heap up riches, and they are but like heaps of manure in the furrows of the field, good for nothing unless they be spread.

None so blind as those who will not see.

. . . when we cannot do the good we would, we must be ready to do the good we can.

Though we may now think some sins light and little, if the Lord awaken the conscience, we shall feel even the smallest sin heavy upon our souls.

We have a cunning adversary, who watches to do mischief, and will promote errors, even by the words of scripture.

Esther came to a proud imperious man; we come to the God of love and grace.