In creation God manifests the power of his mind; in revelation, which has redemption for its centre, he discloses to us the greatness of his heart.
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- ccel.orgLecture 1Used on 1 quote
- ccel.orgLecture 1Used on 1 quote
- ccel.orgLecture 1 (Stone Lectures 1908–09 / 1909)Used on 1 quote
- ccel.orgLecture 1 (Stone Lectures, 1908–1909)Used on 1 quote
- ccel.orgLecture 1 (Stone Lectures, 1908–1909)Used on 1 quote
- ccel.orgLecture 8 (Stone Lectures, 1908–1909)Used on 1 quote
- ccel.orgLecture 9Used on 1 quote
- ccel.orgLecture 9Used on 1 quote
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It fails to raise us above the actual, and supplies no power stronger than the world; it brings no peace, and offers no rest on the Father-heart of God.
Conversion is a turning back to God, but at the same time a coming to one's self.
The whole special revelation which has its centre in Christ has no other content and no other meaning than to lay this firm foundation whereon the new humanity can be built. Christ is the head, and the church is his body…
What neither nature nor history, neither mind nor heart, neither science nor art can teach us, it makes known to us,—the fixed, unalterable will of God to rescue the world and save sinners, a will at variance with well-n…
Belief in such a special revelation is the starting-point and the foundation-stone of Christian theology.
Christianity is the absolutely spiritual religion, because it is the only religion which sets religion in relation to God alone; therefore it is nothing else but religion; the idea of religion is completely fulfilled in…
But Deism, springing up in England, emancipated the world from God, reason from revelation, the will from grace.