And that applies to us, and to salvation also. The tendency of the rebellious human heart is to try anything else, but the seeking and finding of the living God. Do we know ourselves, do we understand ourselves? If we grew up in a Christian home, we tend to think, ‘Oh those Christian people, and my parents, that is their way, but I am different, I am more imaginative. I am interested in other things.’ This is what happens with the inner rebellion of every human heart as we grow up. We flatter ourselves, but we do not know ourselves. The truth is that the human heart is naturally fickle, and changeable, it is proud, and it is restless. We have got to understand we are driven by forces much cheaper and smaller than those that we imagine. It is not my great originality that makes me want to explore everywhere, but it is my fickleness and rebellious tendency. It is my pride. A son in the smallholding in ancient times, he did not want to prosper by doing what his father had told him, because his pride said, ‘Why don’t I do something entirely different, and then it will be obvious that I did this, I accomplished this, I achieved this?’ Human pride! All kinds of things drive us away from the salvation of God, and the standards of the word.