Now, whenever grace is tasted, Christ known, God believed, and His word bowed to, the Holy Ghost comes to dwell in the believer, and leads him to be a witness for Christ, like the man I have referred to, who goes away and says, “Jesus made me whole.” I like that word, “Jesus made me whole.” No hiding the colours. At first he knew not who He was who had healed him; he only knew he was made whole. And that is often the way with a soul. At first, perhaps, it knows but little—knows something of what Jesus has done, but does not know Himself—but by and by clearer light comes, and then comes out a clearer ring, “Jesus made me whole.” That is what a loving heart says. Ah! tell me now, is not that what you would like to go on your way saying? Would you not like to be a witness for Christ now—all your life a witness for Him—a witness for His love—a witness for His grace? to say boldly “Jesus has made me whole,” instead of that miserable, “I do not feel sure; I hope I am saved, but I am not certain; I do believe, but I am not sure I’ve got salvation”? What is the person who so speaks? A witness against Christ, I say, instead of a witness for Him, for he is really saying, “I have come to Him, and He has not given me rest.”