“Give me one hundred preachers who fear nothing but sin and desire nothing but God, and I care not whether they be clergymen or laymen, they alone will shake the gates of Hell and set up the kingdom of Heaven upon Earth.”
John Wesley (Theologian 1703-1791)
“Holiness is not freedom from temptation, but power to overcome temptation.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“To the individual believer indwelt by the Holy Spirit there is granted the direct impression of the Spirit of God on the spirit of man, imparting the knowledge of His will in matters of the smallest and greatest importance. This has to be sought and waited for.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“There are hours when the Church must say NO to those who should ask communion with her, in the doing of her work, upon the basis of compromise.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“Do not let us imagine that we can take into our fellowship and enlist under one banner men who simply affirm truth about Jesus, unless in their own lives there is an absolute loyalty to the Lord Christ.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“God has foreordained the works to which He has called you. He has been ahead of you preparing the place to which you are coming and manipulating all the resources of the universe in order that the work you do may be a part of His whole great and gracious work.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“How would you like to live with somebody who was everlastingly grieving your heart by his conduct?”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“The three essentials for great preaching are: truth, clarity, and passion.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“Ah, I have kept Him waiting when I ought not, but He has waited even then. Always waiting – so patient with my foolishness, my weakness, my fear. Our fellowship is with God, and fellowship is friendship, and friendship means that partnership which, on His part, is the accommodating of His strength to my weakness.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)
“Nothing is more needed among preachers today than that we should have the courage to shake ourselves free from the thousand and one trivialities in which we are asked to waste our time and strength, and resolutely return to the apostolic ideal which made necessary the office of the diaconate. We must resolve that we will continue stedfastly in prayer, and in the ministry of the Word.”
G. Campbell Morgan (Evangelist 1863-1945)