Quotes from
5 quotes · “Christ and His Co-Workers,” Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit vol. 42, p. 256, “Sin and Grace” (1874), Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit vol. 54, p. 512, Metropolitan Tabernacle Pulpit no. 542, “Paul — His Cloak and His Books” (1863), New Park Street Pulpit no. 1, “The Immutability of God” (1855)
Never mind about defending Deuteronomy or the whole of the Pentateuch; preach Jesus Christ and him crucified. Let the Lion out, and see who will dare approach him. The Lion of the tribe of Judah will soon drive away all his adversaries.
The wave of temptation may even wash you higher up upon the Rock of ages, so that you cling to it with a firmer grip than you have ever done before.
The man who never reads will never be read; he who never quotes will never be quoted. He who will not use the thoughts of other men’s brains, proves that he has no brains of his own. Brethren, what is true of ministers is true of all our people. You need to read.
But while the subject humbles the mind, it also expands it. He who often thinks of God will have a larger mind than the man who simply plods around this narrow globe.
The Israelite could not see the blood; he was inside the house … but God could see it; and this is the only condition of the sinner’s salvation — God’s seeing the blood, not your seeing it.