No psychology of religion can teach us what conversion is and ought to be; the Scriptures alone can tell us that.

If there ever is to be a blessed humanity it must be preceded by a radical change in human nature.

If sin bears an ethical character, then redemption is possible, and conversion is in principle the conquest of sin, the death of the old and the resurrection of the new man.

Men may differ as to the nature and the reach of conversion, but its necessity is established beyond all doubt; the whole of humanity proclaims the truth of the fall.

As awesome as life in Eden must have been like, our life in him will ultimately be far better.

Because the will renewed is the Lord's work, it is wrongly attributed to man that he obeys prevenient grace with his will as attendant.

In Christ, it's never too late, you're never too old... it's never "too anything" for Him to work positive change in your life.

I can honestly tell you that without God I would not be who I am today. He has done such an amazing work in my life and I want everyone to have the same freedom.

Often, we have only focused on what we've done wrong as a nation. Of course we should face our sins and our mistakes. But if we get stuck there and don't focus on where we've come from and how we've overcome those sins and mistakes, we are truly to be pitied.

What I can't tell is, I don't know if there's a subliminal resistance to the idea of a sequel to 'The Phantom of the Opera' anyway.

People have to understand that unless social enterprise is experimental, it will not succeed in making a difference.

You realize that if you are to change your belief about God, you will also have to change your belief about yourself.