The best answer to the problem of evil is not one so much found on paper but on wood.

Great saints have often been made out of great sinners, but not one was ever made out of a wimp.

We sin because we see sin as a bargain. We unconsciously calculate that it’s worth it, that it pays.

Only God is to be loved for His own sake. Everything else is to be loved for God's sake.

Prayer is fundamentally a transformation of will, a lifting of the heart and will to God.

If the churches ever did reunite, it would have to be into something that was as sacramental and liturgical and authoritative as the Roman Catholic Church and as protesting against abuses and as much focused on the individual in his direct relationship with Christ as the Evangelicals, as charismatic as the Pentecostals, as missionary-minded as the old mainline denominations, as focused on holiness as the Methodists or the Quakers, as committed to the social aspects of the Gospel as the social activists, as Biblical as fundamentalists, and as mystical as the Eastern Orthodox.

Why pray if we cannot change God? ...is that why we pray? To change omniscient Love? Isn't it rather to learn what it is and to fulfill it? Not to change it by our acts, but to change our acts by it.