The Bible without the Holy Spirit is a sundial by moonlight.

What I am trying to do is to unmuddle the metaphysical.

No one was ever great without some portion of divine inspiration.

Miracles occur all around us, signs from God show us the way, angels plead to be heard, but we pay little attention to them.

where the telescope ends the microscope begins, and who can say which has the wider vision?

What a broad world to roam in, what a sea to swim in is this God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.

There are indeed solid ontological foundations for an understanding of signals of transformation. Both Thomas Aquinas and John Calvin take the notion of God to be a direct perception of God's existence, one unmediated by reason, by revelation, by society, or by psychological need.

No matter what I see or how many times I think I may have seen it before, I always ask, "What is this, Lord?" I am confident that the same God who gives me the revelation can also interpret it for me.

When you just copy and paste, you miss that. You just repurpose the last layer instead of understanding all the layers underneath.

Anything we accomplish of eternal value is brought about by the ability and empowerment of the Holy Spirit.

Though Harmon Gow developed the tale as far as his mental and moral reach permitted there were perceptible gaps between his facts, and I had the sense that the deeper meaning of the story was in the gaps.

And meanwhile there was the world of wonders within him. As a boy at the sea-side, Ralph, between tides, had once come on a cave—a secret inaccessible place with glaucous lights, mysterious murmurs, and a single shaft of communication with the sky. He