Quotes About Divine

Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him" (1 Corinthians 2:9).

I feel confident that the Lord will not leave us alone in making this major decision, and we can expect to be guided, even if we don't realize it at the time.

There is a Divine Providence operating over and above the materialistic happenings of biological evolution.

The supreme and only Judge of the universe stands before the tribunal of an earthly judge.

There is no work, however vile or sordid, that does not glisten before God.

Knowledge of the sciences is so much smoke apart from the heavenly science of Christ.

As far as sacred Scripture is concerned, however much froward men try to gnaw at it, nevertheless it clearly is crammed with thoughts that could not be humanly conceived. Let each of the prophets be looked into: none will be found who does not far exceed human measure. Consequently, those for whom prophetic doctrine is tasteless ought to be thought of as lacking taste buds.

God orders what we cannot do, that we may know what we ought to ask of him.

Indeed, how can the mind by its own leading come to search out God's essence when it cannot even get to its own?

Prayers will never reach God unless they are founded on free mercy.

The true wisdom of man consists in the knowledge of God the Creator and Redeemer.

If grace acts in us, grace, and not we who do the work, will be crowned

we shall find that the reason why   we doubt of God's promises is, because we sinfully detract from his   power.

if we have Jesus Christ with us, we shall come upon nothing so accursed that he will not turn it into a blessing; nothing

whenever the Lord holds us in suspense, and   delays his aid, he is not therefore asleep, but, on the contrary,   regulates all His works in such a manner that he does nothing but at   the proper time.

Christ is known rightly nowhere but in Scripture. If

give what is absolutely free, because he sees nothing in us that can be a ground of salvation.

Now, in order that true religion may shine upon us, we ought to hold that it must take its beginning from heavenly doctrine and that no one can get even the slightest taste of right and sound doctrine unless he be a pupil of Scripture.

Since he has so chosen us, we belong to him, more especially because he has bought us by the blood of his Son.

Let this, then, be a standing truth, that the whole strength of the godly consists in the grace of God, according to the words of the prophet, "I will give them one heart, and I will put a new spirit within you;

All the blessings we enjoy are Divine deposits, committed to our trust on this condition, that they should be dispensed for the benefit of our neighbors.

This being admitted, it is certain that not a drop of rain falls without the express command of God.

Therefore, as Paul testifies, election, which is the cause of good works, does not depend upon men.

There would be no communion between him and us if he did not first come to us with his grace.