Quotes about Revelation
The covenant relationship between Yahweh and Israel and the way Yahweh shone his light of blessing in Israel's life was designed to become a revelation to other peoples, a means of opening their eyes and releasing them from darkness.
— John Goldingay
He is on a mission to rescue a people who are so utterly deceived most of them don't even want to be rescued.
— John Eldredge
That is exactly what we need. Eyes to see. Isn't that what Jesus offered us—clarity? Recovery of sight for the blind (Luke 4:18)? We need clarity and we need it badly. A simple prayer rises from my heart: Jesus, take away the fog and the clouds and the veil, and help me to see... give me eyes to really see.
— John Eldredge
You must ask God what he thinks of you, and you must stay with the question until you have an answer. The battle will get fierce here. This is the last thing the Evil One wants you to know.
— John Eldredge
The rooted person is able to meditate—give sustained attention to—the revelation of God. Not swipe, not multitask. Lingering focus.
— John Eldredge
The personality of the artist leaks through their work. God included. He reveals himself through nature, as the Scriptures testify.
— John Eldredge
First off, we must be confident that God wants to give us more of himself.
— John Eldredge
I will go before you and will level the mountains; I will break down gates of bronze and cut through bars of iron. I will give you the treasures of darkness, riches stored in secret places, so that you may know that I am the LORD, the God of Israel, who summons you by name. (Isa. 45:2—3)
— John Eldredge
Friend, Christ has bestowed on you an identity. The best thing you can do is ask him to reveal it to you.
— John Eldredge
The reason we love The Chronicles of Narnia or Star Wars or The Matrix or The Lord of the Rings is that they are telling us something about our lives that we never, ever get on the evening news. Or from most pulpits. This is our most desperate hour. Without this burning in our hearts, we lose the meaning of our days.
— John Eldredge
Far and above the most revealing aspect of anyone's character is how one handles people. How is Jesus with people? He welcomes intrusion. He stops what he's doing and gives undivided attention. He's such an immensely gracious person.
— John Eldredge
" "It is the glory of God to conceal a matter," says the book.
— John Eldredge