Monthly Archives: June 2017

“Although times might change, and the purposes of God might seem to be forgotten, yet God abides the same.  What He has promised will in His own time most certainly find fulfillment.”  (Edward J. Young; 1907-1968)

Believer, stay your soul on the rock of the promises.  They are as immovable as He who speaks them.  At the set moment you shall march in triumph to your Canaan.  (Henry Law; (1797-1884)

“It is one of the great weaknesses of modern unbelief that with all its pretensions to philosophy, it is constantly accepting effects without an adequate cause.”  William Garden Blaikie  (1820-1899)

“Surely, there is far more danger of making too much of man and too little of God, than there is of making too much of God and too little of man.” Arthur W.Pink   (1886-1952)

I offer the following description:  Christian contentment is that sweet, inward, quiet, gracious frame of spirit, which freely submits to and delights in God’s wise and fatherly disposal in every condition.  (Jeremiah Burroughs; 1599-1646)

“Nor is there any knowledge of God at all attainable by men themselves, and what they see and know by revelation is but as nothing in comparison of what Christ hath.”  George Hutcheson (1615–1674)

“Thus the soul possessed with this love of Jesus Christ, the soul which hath its eye much upon him, often thinking of his former sufferings and present glory, the more it looks upon Christ, the more it loves; and the … Continue reading →

“Let us ever seek to do the right thing, in the right way, at the right time, from the right motive, and then what we do will certainly be right.”  William Graham Scroggie  (1877-1958)

“Jesus truly and fully known, believed and apprehended sufficient to expel error, doubt, superstition, sin and death from our hearts; and to establish in their room truth, peace, joy, holiness, and salvation.”  John Daille  (1594-1670)

“Is it not shamefully undervaluing the great God, and too much magnifying poor impotent man, to fear and tremble at creatures while God is in the midst of us?”  John Flavel (1628-1691)