----------------------- | Choice Sayings. | ----------------------- Choice Sayings. BEING NOTES OF EXPOSITIONS OF THE SCRIPTURES Revised by ROBERT C. CHAPMAN NEW EDITION. LONDON: MORGAN AND SCOTT, Office of "The Christian," 12, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS. And may be ordered of any Bookseller. Contents -------------- The Gospel The Law and the Gospel The Scriptures The Natural Man and his Religion Sin Confession of Sin Conscience The Cross of Christ Human Nature Faith Communion with God Christ Christ and the Church The Holy Spirit Christ's Example The Trial of Faith The Calling of the Church The "New Creature" Unbelief The Sins of Believers The Coming of the Lord Prayer Conflict Service Service to Christ Forgiveness Poverty of Spirit Evil Passions Self-Knowledge and Self-Judgement Humility and Self-Abasement Circumstances Strength and Continuance Character Obedience Cares Chastisement Discipline Experience A Sound Mind Dangers and Temptations The Christian's Walk Trial of the Servants of Christ Dealing with the Faults of Others Evil Speaking Deep and Silent Work Little Things Fruit Christian Communion Love Justice and Judgement The Love of God The Heart and its Deceitfulness The Form of Godliness Salvation, Justification, Pardon God's Wise and Gracious Dealings Obedience Watchfulness and Self-denial Temptations and Falls Prayer Answers to Prayer Holiness The Secret Life and the Daily Path The Day of Small Things The Believer's Testimony to Others Happiness, Joy, Comfort, and Peace Church Discipline The Servants of the Lord Spiritual Warfare God's Deeper Dealings Pleasing the Lord Providences Gratitude Praise The Gospel The very first sigh on account of sin which is begotten in the heart of a sinner by the Holy Spirit, is the beginning of an eternal communion with God. Among hearers of the Gospel God remembers the sins of those only who remember not the blood of Jesus. If God build His glory upon Christ, shall not we build on Him our hope of salvation? Do we heartily renounce our own righteousness? and are we looking only to the atoning blood of Jesus for justification and sanctification? If so, we are poor sinners saved by grace. The very commandment of God—"Repent"—shows a dispensation above the law, and supposes a fountain of grace in the heart of God. Were there not forgiveness with God, there could have been no commandment to repent. As divine justice was honoured by the condemnation and cross of Christ, the Head, so is the same justice honoured by the salvation of the members.