he too would yet enjoy the Divine favour. The Lord in effect brought him to this question—Wilt thou take My way, or thine own? That was the point he had to consider, and on which he had to decide. If thou wilt take My way, then even yet all will be well. The appeal was made in vain. Kind words failed. He would not hearken to God’s voice, but take his own way. That way began in unbelief in rejecting God’s method of salvation through the shedding of blood. This act of rejecting God’s method of acceptance
Pages 27–28