Christian Doctrine Quotes

Quotes tagged as "christian-doctrine" Showing 1-5 of 5
Martin Luther
“All Christian doctrine and life are gone, and there is left, instead of Christ, nothing more than Mohammed with his doctrine of works and especially of the sword. That is the chief doctrine of the Turkish faith in which all abominations, all errors, all devils are piled up in one heap.”
Martin Luther, On War Against the Turk

“Neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation can separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus, our Lord.”
Anonymous

Ruth  Buchanan
“People talk much today of living their truth, and it occurs to me that Jesus is perhaps the only person who's ever fully done that. As the Word made flesh, he embodied truth in a way none of us ever will. He was literal Truth, living breathing, and walking among us . . . We behold His glory.”
― Ruth Buchanan, The Cross in the Culture”
Ruth Buchanan, The Cross in the Culture: Connecting Our Stories to the Greatest Story Ever Told

Lucy Peppiatt
“The doctrine of the imago Dei, that human beings are created in the “image and likeness of God,” is central to Christian life and practice and touches, perhaps even helps to form, every other doctrine of the Christian faith in one way or another.”
Lucy Peppiatt, The Imago Dei: Humanity Made in the Image of God

Alan Jacobs
“Much later in his life, Auden would borrow a musical metaphor from Dietrich Bonhoeffer and say that Kierkegaard was a 'monodist, who can hear with particular acuteness one theme in the New Testament -- in his case, the theme of suffering and sacrifice -- but is deaf to its rich polyphony.' And for the Auden who emerges in the pages of this volume [Prose, Volume III: 1949-1955], the unique power of Christian doctrine is its polyphonic character, its capacity to address every dimension of our being, to give a comprehensive account of how history and nature relate, and -- decisively in Christ's incarnation, crucifixion, and resurrection -- how they may be reconciled.

(The Poet's Prose)”
Alan Jacobs, Wayfaring: Essays Pleasant and Unpleasant