Monthly Archives: October 2022

“The darkest hours of the Church’s night are those which precede the break of day.  Man’s extremity is God’s opportunity.  Jesus will come to deliver just when his needy ones shall sigh, as if all hope is gone forever.  O … Continue reading →

“The appearance and activity of Jesus on earth is the central and most important event of all time.  Everything that had gone before had led up to it.  And everything that has followed upon it is connected therewith.”  (Norval Geldenhuys; … Continue reading →

“Whatever comes to pass, comes to pass by virtue of the absolute omnipotent will of God, which is the primary and supreme cause of all things.  “Thou hast created all things, and for Thy pleasure they are and were created.” (Rev.  … Continue reading →

“The cry of faith and penitence is never in vain.”  (James G. Murphy; 1808-1896)

“The heart can make all known to God.  Thoughts, feelings, and acts that we are ashamed to confess to our fellow men, we fear not to confess to Him.”  J.J. Stewart Perowne  (1823-1904)

“My brethren, faith brings home to the heart a message of a higher sovereignty, even of love from God borne to you, and tells everyone that professes an interest in God, that God has shown His absolute dominion already toward … Continue reading →

“The mighty God, without ceasing to be God, becomes man to redeem us. Wonder of wonders!  The like to this never has been and never could be. Let the greatest king become the meanest beggar:–let the richest prince leave his … Continue reading →

“There are no crises with God, no perplexing problems to ponder, no forces beyond His control.  (Claude Duval Cole; 1608-1680)

“If the day of conversion be fixed, then it cannot be left to be determined by our own will. God determined where, when, and how we should be born; and so He has determined where, when, and how we shall … Continue reading →

“God leads us into circumstances in which we are tempted to doubt his promises, that by temptation he may discipline faith into power.”  Edward Luscombe Hull  (1867)