There is a kind of misguided pity that deals gently with false teachers at the expense of their victims.

What we do in public determines our reputation; what we do in private determines our character.

The worship practices of the people of God are to be marked by devotion to Him and compassion to the needy.

Fear of the right type can be beneficial to the people of God (see Prov. 1:7), but the fear of man's hostile intentions seldom fits that category.

The person who believes he must earn the right to go through the door of eternal life will miss the mark.

Christians must allow no unclean thing to interfere with a harmonious relationship with Christ.

Giving to God should come from the firstfruits of a person's labor rather than from what is left after the bills are paid.