es ability, fertilizes the soul, and energizes the whole man. It is the fire and water in the engine, bringing out to their fullest capacity the strength of all the parts of the machinery, so that the greatest amount of spiritual power may be expended in rolling back a revolted world to God. Holiness is God's power to man, and man's power with God. Thus they become co-workers.
Every man who dwelleth in God, and God in him, in an accommodated sense is God's man, which makes him a positive power against all evil and for all good—to pluck careless souls from the incoming flood and storm of wrath, lifting them up into the sweet serenity and protection of the Rock of Ages. Without holiness, we are weaker than a bruised reed; with it, we are like the impregnable and well-garrisoned fort, which will stand unharmed the hottest siege; at the same time, raining like a hailstorm red-hot balls from the magazine of the Gospel of an armed world against Christ.—Rev. W. H. Wilson.