Haddon Robinson once said, "I have come closer to being bored out of the Christian faith than being reasoned out of it. I think we underestimate the deadly gas of boredom. It is not only the death of communication, but the death of life and hope.

The Christian faith is ultimately not only a matter of doctrine or understanding or of intellect, it is a condition of the heart.

A Christian should always remember that the value of his good works is not based on their number and excellence, but on the love of God which prompts him to do these things.

Every Christian would agree that a man's spiritual health is exactly proportional to his love for God.

It is abnormal for a Christian not to have an appetite for the impossible. It has been written into our spiritual DNA to hunger for the impossibilities around us to bow at the name of Jesus.

Baptism is the door of the spiritual life and the gateway to the sacraments.

If Christians are ever to be united, they must be united in Christ, their living head and the source of their spiritual life.

Faith in Christ makes one a regenerated believer; obedience to the Holy Spirit makes him a spiritual believer.

To quote Charles Spurgeon, I trust there are none here present, who profess to be followers of Christ who do not also practice prayer in their families. We may have no positive commandment for it, but we believe that it is so much in accord with the genius and spirit of the gospel, and that it is so commended by the example of the saints, that the neglect thereof is a strange inconsistency.

I maintain that people—truly born-again, genuinely Christian people—often do not pray simply because they do not feel like it. And the reason they don't feel like praying is that when they do pray, they tend to say the same old things about the same old things.

To be fully human is perhaps why I'm Christian, because I see in the life of Jesus a way of being fully human.

One can believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ and feel no personal loyalty to Him at all - indeed, pay no attention whatever to His commandments and His will for one's life.