Quotes about Revelation
John was not a logician, but a seer; not a reasoner, but a mystic; he does not argue, but assert; he arrives at conclusions with one bound, as by direct intuition.
— Philip Schaff
In a nutshell, the Bible from Genesis 3 to Revelation 22 tells the story of a God reckless with desire to get his family back.
— Philip Yancey
Grace is everywhere, like lenses that go unnoticed because you are looking through them.
— Philip Yancey
Once you've been talked to by voices, it's not possible to go back to a world where talking voices is not possible.
— Mark Vonnegut
If Christianity is a mere invention of man, and the Bible is of no more authority than any other uninspired volume, how is it that the book is what it is?
— JC Ryle
All truth is given by revelation, either general or special, and it must be received by reason. Reason is the God-given means for discovering the truth that God discloses, whether in his world or his Word. While God wants to reach the heart with truth, he does not bypass the mind.
— Jonathan Edwards
The very cave you are afraid to enter turns out to be the source of what you are looking for.
— Joseph Campbell
Where you stumble, there your treasure lies.
— Joseph Campbell
The Holy Scripture is like a diamond: in the dark it is like a piece of glass, but as soon as the light strikes it the water begins to sparkle, and the scintillation of life greets us.
— Abraham Kuyper
Nevertheless, in whatever form idolatrous religion appeared, precisely because it was derived from the external, and increasingly lost the factor of spiritual revelation, it could develop in no other way than in visible forms.
— Abraham Kuyper
Unlimited trust should only be placed in the real Word of the Revelation that we encounter in the faith transmitted by the Church.
— Pope Benedict XVI
Unspontaneity is of their essence. In these rites I discover that something is approaching me here that I did not produce myself, that I am entering into something greater than myself, which ultimately derives from divine revelation. This is why the Christian East calls the liturgy the "Divine Liturgy", expressing thereby the liturgy's independence from human control.
— Pope Benedict XVI