Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Richard Sibbes

Quote by Richard Sibbes

Work

The Bruised Reed

This book explores the concept of the bruised reed, using it as a metaphor for the human condition and the divine presence within it. It delves into themes of vulnerability, forgiveness, and the transformative power of love in the context of Christian spirituality. more

Author

Richard Sibbes
Richard Sibbes

Richard Sibbes (1577-1635) was a prominent English theologian and writer during the 17th century. His works held significant influence within the Puritan movement, particularly his seminal work 'The Soul's Ease,' which has had a profound impact on subsequent theologians and believers. more

You May Also Like

“God is goodness itself, in whom all goodness is involved. If therefore we love other things for the goodness which we see in them, why do we not love God, in whom is all goodness? All other things are but sparks of that fire, and drops of that sea. If you see any good in the creature, remember there is much more in the Creator. Leave therefore the streams, and go to the fountainhead of comfort.”

IfsRememberFireSeaInvolvedComfortCreaturesGoodnessCreatorGod LoveStreamsSparksFountainhead
Author:Richard Sibbes
Create image

“Though we have clear and full scriptures in the New Testament for abolishing the Ceremonial law, yet we nowhere read in all the new Testament of the abolishing of the Judicial law, so far as it did concern the punishing of sins against the Moral law, of which Heresy and seducing of souls is one, and a great one. Once God did reveal his will for punishing those sins by such and such punishments. He who will hold that the Christian Magistrate is not bound to inflict such punishments for such sins, is bound to prove that those former laws of God are abolished, and to shew some scripture for it.”

SoulChristianLawSinMoralClearProveConcernBoundsScripturePunishmentFormerTestamentNew TestamentHeresyJudicialSeducingGreat OnesMagistratesMoral Law
Author:George Gillespie
Create image