Quotes about Revelation
Truth never envelops itself in mystery, and the mystery in which it is at any time enveloped is the work of its antagonist, and never of itself.
— Thomas Paine
As Luke 24 shows, it's possible to read the Bible, study the Bible, and memorize large portions of the Bible, while missing the whole point of the Bible.
— Tullian Tchividjian
To insist that belief in the Bible demands belief in a young Earth is to put a stumbling block in the path of many nonbelievers. It raises the question of why a God who is committed to revealing truth would make the universe and Earth measure to be old if, in fact, they are not.
— Hugh Ross
I submit that in the few minutes that Joseph Smith was with the Father and the Son, he learned more of the nature of God the Eternal Father and the risen Lord than all the learned minds in all their discussions through all centuries of time.
— Gordon Hinckley
Every fact in this world, the God of the Bible claims, has His stamp indelibly engraved upon it.
— Cornelius Van Til
When on the created level of existence man thinks God's thoughts after him, that is, when man thinks in self-conscious submission to the voluntary revelation of the self-sufficient God, he has therewith the only possible ground of certainty for his knowledge. When man thinks thus he thinks as a covenant creature should wish to think.
— Cornelius Van Til
Never does a person see any beauty in Christ as a Savior, until they discover that they are a lost and ruined sinner.
— JC Ryle
If we want to know the Glory of God, if we want to experience the beauty of God, and if we want to be used by the hand of God, then we must LIVE in the WORD of God.
— David Platt
Beauty is not democratic; she reveals herself more to the few than to the many.
— CS Lewis
God is best known in not knowing him.
— St. Augustine
Astonishing material and revelation appear in our lives all the time. Let it be. Unto us, so much is given. We just have to be open for business.
— Anne Lamott
God gives us not only the truth but also the ability to believe it; not only the new thing to see but also the new eye to see it with.
— Peter Kreeft