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Every fat (vat) must stand upon its bottom.

John Bunyan

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John Bunyan
Age: 59 †
Born: 1628
Born: November 28
Died: 1688
Died: August 31
Novelist
Preacher
Theologian
Writer
Elstow
Bedfordshire
John Bunyan
Vat
Fats
Bottom
Stand
Upon
Must
Every

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Our heart oft times wakes when we sleep, and God can speak to that, either by words, by proverbs, by signs and similitudes, as well as if one was awake.
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Some said, John, print it others said Not so. Some said, It might do good others said, No.
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One leak will sink a ship: and one sin will destroy a sinner.
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We know not the matter of the things for which we should pray, neither the object to whom we pray, nor the medium by or through whom we pray none of these things know we, but by the help and assistance of the Spirit.
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Great grace and small gifts are better than great gifts and no grace.
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Nae man can tether time nor tide.
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He that forgets his friend is ungrateful to him but he that forgets his Saviour is unmerciful to himself.
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Breathes there a man, whose judgment clear Can others teach their course to steer, Yet run himself life's mad career Wild as the wave?
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Afflictions make the heart more deep, more experimental, more knowing and profound, and so, more able to hold, to contain, and beat more.
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Christians are like the several flowers in a garden that have each of them the dew of heaven, which, being shaken with the wind, they let fall at each other's roots, whereby they are jointly nourished, and become nourishers of each other.
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He that is down needs fear no fall.
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If people really see that Christ has removed the fear of punishment from them by taking it into Himself, they won't do whatever they want, they'll do whatever He wants.
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There is no way to kill a man's righteousness but by his own consent.
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Without the Spirit man is so infirm that he cannot, with all other means whatsoever, be enabled to think one right saving thought of God, of Christ, or of his blessed things.
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Hanging is too good for him said Mr. Cruelty.
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Who would true valour see, Let him come hither One here will constant be, Come wind, come weather There’s no discouragement Shall make him once relent His first avowed intent To be a pilgrim.
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Our sins, when laid upon Christ, were yet personally ours, not his so his righteousness, when put upon us, is yet personally his, not ours.
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I could not be satisfied unless some fruits did appear in my work.
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I found it hard work now to pray to God, because despair was swallowing me up
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Fullness to such a burden is That go on pilgrimage Here little, and hereafter bliss, Is best from age to age.
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