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

If God should render himself visible, and stand from Sabbath to Sabbath with pardons in his hand, pressing men to accept forgiveness and live, the obstinacy of sinners would appear just what it is. For one who is divine does thus stand. He appropriates to himself all the glories of the Godhead, has the titles, does the works, possesses the attributes, receives the worship, and claims the honours of the Father. He is adored in heaven, under the appellation of the Lamb, in every anthem. And still he stands knocking unheeded at the door of the sinner's heart, till his head is wet with the dew, and his locks with the drops of the night; till we hardly know which is the most surprising, his condescension, or the sinners obstinacy. "They will reverence my son."

Daniel A. Clark — Daniel A. Clark, Sermons, vol. I (New-York: John S. Taylor, 1836), Sermon IV, "The Son of God Must Be Reverenced," p. 67

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.

Daniel A. Clark, Daniel A. Clark, Sermons, vol. I (New-York: John S. Taylor, 1836), Sermon IV, "The Son of God Must Be Reverenced," p. 67 (archive.org) - Daniel A. Clark, Sermons, vol. I (New-York: John S. Taylor, 1836), Sermon IV, "The Son of God Must Be Reverenced," p. 67
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…