“In seasons of severe trial, the Christian has nothing on earth that he can trust to, and is therefore compelled to cast himself on God alone. When no human deliverance can avail, he must simply and entirely trust himself to the providence and care of God. Happy storm that wrecks a man on such a rock as this! O blessed hurricane that drives the soul to God--and God alone!” MenHumansSoulCareEarthChristianRocksSeasonsBlessedCastsStormTrialsProvidenceSevereCompelledHurricanesWrecksDeliverance Book:Morning by Morning Source: Morning by Morning
“It has been said that men carry on a kind of coasting trade with religion. In the voyage of life, they profess to be in search of heaven, but take care not to venture so far in their approximations to it, as entirely to lose sight of the earth; and should their frail vessel be in danger of shipwreck, they will gladly throw their darling vices overboard, as other mariners their treasures, only to fish them up again when the storm is over.” MenShouldKindHas BeensSaidCareEarthReligionHeavenLosesDangerSightTradeFishesVicesTake CareStormTreasureVentureVesselDarlingVoyagesFrailShipwreckOverboardApproximationMariners Book:Remarks on the Talents of Lord Byron and the Tendencies of Don Juan Source: Remarks on the Talents of Lord Byron and the Tendencies of Don Juan