The Son of God came to dwell in human flesh for us in order that He might come to dwell in us by His Spirit.

The foundation of our love for the Lord lies in the recognition of His holiness, our sinfulness, and His grace.

Worship is not something we "work up," it is something that "comes down" to us, from the character of God.

When I look at the cross, I learn to say: 'The Son of God loved me, and gave Himself for me' (Galatians 2:20). I begin to believe with Paul that if God did not spare His own Son, but gave Him up to the cross for me, then He loves me so much He will always give me only what will bring me blessing (Romans 8:32).

God does something to us as well as for us through the cross. He persuades us that He loves us.

You do not become a master musician by playing just as you please, by imagining that learning the scales is sheer legalism and bondage! No, true freedom in any area of life is the consequence of regular discipline. It is no less true of the life of prayer.

Secular humanism debases the human.