Mckinley Caughman

“If people mean [by free will] that man has in himself the power to work in partnership with God's grace they are most wretchedly deluding themselves. --John Calvin, Institutes edited by John T. McNeill, Volume 1 chap 3.11 page 306”
― John Hendryx, Intro to Reformed Theology: A Calvinist Survival Guide

“Maybe God has placed within us the awareness of our mortality to prompt us to cast ourselves upon the ever-living God. The Heidelberg Catechism of 1563 begins with the question, What is your only comfort in life and death? The answer, so beautifully put, is:
That I with body and soul, both in life and death, am not my own, but belong to my faithful Savior Jesus Christ, who, with his precious blood, has fully paid for all my sins, and delivered me from the power of the devil; and so preserves me that without the will of my heavenly Father, not a hair can fall from my head; indeed, that everything must fit his purpose for my salvation.”
― Paul Copan, That's Just Your Interpretation: Responding to Skeptics Who Challenge Your Faith

“The Bible defines marriage as a reflection of Christ and His Bride—a mystery that points to the sacrificial relationship between Jesus and the Church (Eph. 5). It is to be between one man and one woman. We are going to stand firm on that truth, because logically, if you redefine marriage, you begin to redefine the gospel.”
― Grant Castleberry, Building a Marriage Culture: Renewal in the Ruins

“The sinful state and condition in which men are born is designated in theology by the name peccatum originale, which is literally translated in the English “original sin.”
― Louis Berkhof, Systematic Theology