Category Archives: Uncategorized

“It is a diabolical science which fixes our contemplations on the works of nature and turns them away from God.”  (John Calvin; 1509-1564)

“There is no escape even for a moment from the pursuing wrath of God. Only in Christ and Him crucified is the way out. For in Him even the suffering and death of this present time are made subservient unto our … Continue reading →

“No power of man, no bonds, no opposition which any creature is able to make can hinder the delivery of the man whom God will own:  he hath broken the gates of brass, and cut the bars of iron asunder.”  … Continue reading →

“How awfully evil, how inconceivably great the malignity of sin!  The dignity of the Person who suffered for it; the superlative interest he had in his Father’s love; and the more than mountainous weight of Divine wrath which he bore … Continue reading →

“Godliness with contentment is the basic necessity of the Christian’s life.  No matter what else a man has, unless he has this, he has only a superstructure without a foundation.”  (Charles Caldwell Ryrie  1925)

“Whoever truly believes in God will be no longer be fretful against the apparent irregularities of this present life, but will rest assured that what is mysterious is nevertheless just, and what seems hard is beyond a doubt, ordered in … Continue reading →

“Until God gives the disposition to believe, men remain unbelieving.  There is, therefore, nothing that men can do to produce regeneration.”  (Jonathan Edwards; 1703-1758)

“Moral decay always precedes political corruption. The lack of high moral standards is the gangrene of any nation.”  (T. Miles Bennett; 1975)

“Hope is not a crossing of the fingers or a naïve wishful thinking against great odds; rather it is a divinely implanted response to the sure promises of God.”  (Robert G. Gromacki  1980)

“A hundred pounds of embalming materials might have preserved the body of Christ from putrefaction, but no amount of remedies could have raised him from the dead.”  (Joseph Burnley Moody; 1838-1931