Quotes about Redemption
He who disdained not to assume us unto Himself, did not disdain to take our place and speak our words, in order that we might speak His words.
— St. Augustine
Nobody should ever doubt that in the washing of rebirth (Titus 3:5) absolutely all sins, from the least to the greatest, are altogether forgiven.
— St. Augustine
The fellow who eggs you on to avenge yourself will rob you of what you were going to say as we forgive our debtors. When you have forfeited that, all your sins will be held against you; absolutely nothing is forgiven.
— St. Augustine
Its not as if grace did one half of the work and free choice the other; each does the whole work, in its own peculiar contribution. Grace does the whole work, and so does free choice with this one qualification: That whereas the whole is done in free choice, so is the whole done of grace.
— Bernard of Clairvaux
Nor did demons crucify Him; it is you who have crucified Him and crucify Him still, when you delight in your vices and sins.
— St. Francis Of Assisi
If you want to be saved look the face of your Christ.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
If you want to be saved look at the face of your Christ.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
Above all, the divine love is salvific: It seeks the lost, suffers with the afflicted, and redeems the fallen.
— Stanley Grenz
of "entire *sanctification," that is, that a Christian's life of purity takes place in two stages: through initial sanctification at *conversion and through a second event of sanctification later in the Christian's life (often called "the second blessing" or "entire sanctification") during which the Christian is freed from the bonds of the sinful nature, even though the believer continues to live in an imperfect body and an imperfect world.
— Stanley Grenz
Those who love the Gospel will love to be stirred by its truth all over again.
— Alistair Begg
Atonement by the blood of Jesus is not an arm of Christian truth; it is the heart of it.
— Charles Spurgeon
And Christ, through His own salvific suffering, is very much present in every human suffering, and can act from within that suffering by the powers of His Spirit of truth, His consoling spirit.
— Pope John Paul II