Category Archives: Uncategorized

“The blood and righteousness of Christ, based upon the infinite dignity and glory of his person, and wrought into the experience of the believer by the Holy Ghost, expel from the heart all fear of death and of judgment, and … Continue reading →

“There is no fear of knowing too much, though there is much fear in practicing too little; the most doing man shall be the most knowing man; the mightiest man in practice will prove the mightiest man in Scripture (John … Continue reading →

“The power of godliness did never thrive better than in affliction, and was never less thriving than in times of greatest prosperity: when “we are left a poor and an afflicted people, then we learn to trust in the name … Continue reading →

“As the mercies that are with the Lord are tender, great, rich, a multitude, and manifold; so they are mercies that DIMINISH NOT in the using, but that rather increase in the exercising of them.” John Bunyan (1628-1688)

“But out of the very midst of the furnace the sufferer can say, “Lord, before Thee is all my desire—in Thee, O Jehovah, have I hoped; “I can cry with all the earnestness of a faith purified by affliction, “Leave … Continue reading →

“When they are perceived by the eye of faith, and duly considered, we have a just view of afflicting incidents, fitted to quell the turbulent motions of corrupt affections under dismal outward appearances.” Thomas Boston (1677-1732)

“I answer then, unhesitatingly, that predestination must be the foundation of foreknowledge. God foreknows everything that takes place, because He has fixed it.” Horatius Bonar (1808-1890)

“That the plans of men are not always executed is due to a lack of power, or a lack of wisdom; but since God is unlimited in these and all other resources, no unforeseen emergencies can arise, and to Him … Continue reading →

“Everything that can be called good in man, or in the universe, originates in the “I will” of Jehovah.” Horatius Bonar (1808-1890)

“When a man dares to pour out his complaint before the Lord’s own face, his woes are real, and not the result of petulance or a rebellious spirit.” Charles H. Spurgeon (1834-1892)