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We reverence, and rightly, the majesty of God. How can that infinite majesty be proved more perfectly than by condescension equally infinite? We adore, and justly, the serenity of God, who has neither parts nor passions. How can that serenity be proved more perfectly, than by passing, still serene, through all the storm and crowd of circumstance which disturb the weak serenity of man; by passing through poverty, helplessness, temptation, desertion, shame, torture, death; and passing through them all victorious and magnificent; with a moral calm as undisturbed, a moral purity as unspotted, as it had been from all eternity, as it will be to all eternity, in that abysmal source of being, which we call the Bosom of the Father?

Charles Kingsley — Charles Kingsley, Westminster Sermons, with a preface (London: Macmillan and Co., 1894), Sermon I, "The Mystery of the Cross. A Good Friday Sermon," pp. 10–11

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Charles Kingsley, Charles Kingsley, Westminster Sermons, with a preface (London: Macmillan and Co., 1894), Sermon I, "The Mystery of the Cross. A Good Friday Sermon," pp. 10–11 (archive.org) - Charles Kingsley, Westminster Sermons, with a preface (London: Macmillan and Co., 1894), Sermon I, "The Mystery of the Cross. A Good Friday Sermon," pp. 10–11
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