Quotes about Divinity
That we manifest our approbation of the Westminster Assembly's Catechism, as containing an excellent system of divinity; and we purpose to preach agreeably to the doctrines of the Bible exhibited therein.
— Jonathan Edwards
The gods can either take away evil from the world and will not, or, being willing to do so cannot; or they neither can nor will, or lastly, they are able and willing. If they have the will to remove evil and cannot, then they are not omnipotent. If they can but will not, then they are not benevolent. If they are neither able nor willing, they are neither omnipotent nor benevolent. Lastly, if they are both able and willing to annihilate evil, why does it exist?
— Epicurus
We become like the God/god we behold. We appear like the God/god we admire. We duplicate the God/god we deify. We favor the God/god we follow. We match the God/god we magnify.
— Eric Geiger
The idea that the God of the universe would humble himself to touch the lives of any of us is, in the end, far beyond our full comprehension.
— Eric Metaxas
Religion was a dead, man-made thing, and at the heart of Christianity was something else entirely—God himself, alive.
— Eric Metaxas
Even if you were to knock my head off, God would still exist.
— Eric Metaxas
God had brought me to my knees and made me acknowledge my own nothingness, and out of that knowledge I had been reborn. I was no longer the centre of my life and therefore I could see God in everything.
— Bede Griffiths
What does God the Father look like? Although I've never seen Him, I believe - as with the Holy Spirit - He looks like Jesus looked on earth.
— Benny Hinn
God sent Jesus as an example to see if we could retain and maintain the Holy Spirit in human flesh.
— Benny Hinn
Why must we love the Lord? Because as we do so, we become refined, pure, and holy.
— Joseph Wirthlin
For whatever be the knowledge which we are able to obtain of God, either by perception or reflection, we must of necessity believe that He is by many degrees far better than what we perceive Him to be.
— Origen
But God, who is the beginning of all things, is not to be regarded as a composite being, lest perchance there should be found to exist elements prior to the beginning itself, out of which everything is composed, whatever that be which is called composite.
— Origen