Quotes about Scriptures
A Man's life of any worth is a continual allegory—and very few eyes can see the Mystery of his life—a life like the scriptures, figurative…. Lord Byron cuts a figure, but he is not figurative—Shakespeare led a life of Allegory: his works are the comments on it.
— John Keats
For all its newness, we can understand the Reformation as a Renaissance phenomenon. It is antiquarian in the sense that it returns ad fontes, to the Scriptures and the older church fathers, particularly Augustine, bypassing much, but not all, of medieval scholasticism. It is humanistic in that it is concerned in a fresh way with the individual's relation to God.
— John Frame
He died in 1952, and his last words were, "The Scriptures explain themselves.
— AW Pink
We have quoted freely from the Scriptures and have sought to furnish proof-texts for every statement we have advanced.
— AW Pink
The Scriptures are the transcript of the Father's will, and that was ever His delight.
— AW Pink
We read the Scriptures in vain if we fail to discover that the actions of men, evil men as well as good, are governed by the Lord God.
— AW Pink
To countless thousands, even among those professing to be Christians, the God of the Scriptures is quite unknown.
— AW Pink
When we had miserably defaced the Law of nature originally written in our hearts so that many of its commandments were no longer legible, it seemed good unto the Lord to transcribe that Law in the Scriptures—and in the Ten Commandments we have a summary of the same.
— AW Pink
God, it would seem, did not communicate to His people an explicit and systematic form of doctrine; instead, He instructed them, mainly, through His providential dealings and by means of types and symbols. Once this is clearly grasped by us it gives new interest to the Old Testament scriptures.
— AW Pink
Through reading the scriptures, we can gain the assurance of the Spirit that that which we read has come of God for the enlightenment, blessing, and joy of his children.
— Gordon Hinckley
It is a common temptation of Satan to make us give up the reading of the Word and prayer when our enjoyment is gone; as if it were of no use to read the Scriptures when we do not enjoy them, and as if it were no use to pray when we have no spirit of prayer.
— George Muller
Spirituality is no different from what we've been doing for two thousand years just by going to church and receiving the sacraments, being baptized, learning to pray, and reading Scriptures rightly. It's just ordinary stuff.
— Eugene Peterson