Skip to content
Needs reviewMost quotes start here until readers rate them or add a source — you can help.

Some fix their eyes so much upon the atonement of the cross, as to be blind to the example of it; others so much upon the example, as to undervalue the atonement of it. It is a happy art, and the Christian's work to avoid both extremes; for my own part, I find I am more willing that Christ should take me unto himself for the communication of his benefits, than I am to take him into my heart with his pure commands, strict discipline, self-denial, and suffering spirit.

Thomas Adam — Private Thoughts on Religion, and Other Subjects Connected with It, with an introductory essay by Daniel Wilson, 4th ed. (Glasgow: William Collins, 1831), ch. I, "Confessions," p. 94

Added by Postmilstill archive ·

Citation look off? Sign in to suggest a source or rate accuracy.

Where this is from

Work title, edition, or primary text used to cite this quote.

Thomas Adam, Private Thoughts on Religion, and Other Subjects Connected with It, with an introductory essay by Daniel Wilson, 4th ed. (Glasgow: William Collins, 1831), ch. I, "Confessions," p. 94 (archive.org) - Private Thoughts on Religion, and Other Subjects Connected with It, with an introductory essay by Daniel Wilson, 4th ed. (Glasgow: William Collins, 1831), ch. I, "Confessions," p. 94
Open source text

Margin notes

Discussion

Share context, ask questions, or discuss this quote. Comments are separate from source proposals and verification ratings.

All discussions →

    No comments yet.

Loading…