Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Herrick Johnson

Quote by Herrick Johnson

“Take Christ out of the gospel, and you take its very heart out. He has not only originated a system, but He has put Himself into it, as its very life and soul and power.”

Quote by Herrick Johnson

Create image

Author

Herrick Johnson
Herrick Johnson

Herrick Johnson, an outstanding American author, was born on September 21, 1832, and passed away on November 20, 1913. His works are renowned for their profound thoughts and unique literary style. more

You May Also Like

“God is merely tuning the soul, as an instrument, in this life. And these joys of the Christian, are only the notes and chords that are sounded out in the preparation--preludes to the perfect harmony that shall flood the soul--forerunners of the perfected and rapturous joy that shall bless the soul, in that exceeding and eternal weight of glory.”

SoulChristianJoyPerfectEternalGloryWeightHarmonyInstrumentsNotesThis LifePreparationBlessFloodChordsTuningPreludePerfect HarmonyForerunners
Book:Christianity's Challenge: And Some Phases of Christianity Submitted for Candid Consideration
Create image

“Christianity, Christ, heaven, hell, the judgment, sin, holiness, God,--these, and whether they be true, or false, and our personal relations to them, whether they be right or wrong, are things to know about, not to be doubting or guessing about.”

KnowsHeavenChristSinChristianityHellDoubtJudgmentRelationBeing TrueHolinessGuessingTrue Or FalseHeaven Hell
Book:Christianity's Challenge: And Some Phases of Christianity Submitted for Candid Consideration
Create image

“Here is Christianity. Whence came it? It is a force in the world, a prodigious force. It has revolutionized society. It has lifted man out of himself. It has changed the face of the world. There it lies, imbedded in more than eighteen centuries of human history; and history of no mean sort, the best record of the race.”

MenWorldHumansMeanFacesLyingForceRaceChristianityRecordsCenturyChangedHuman HistoryEighteenProdigious
Book:Christianity's Challenge: And Some Phases of Christianity Submitted for Candid Consideration
Create image

“Look, therefore, which way we will, whether at the direct Scriptural statements of death as the penalty of sin, or at the agony of the cross as a means of rescue, or at the joy of the angels of God over a rescue; we see from either that it must be a work of infinite and eternal consequence--the work of redemption.”

WayLooksMeanJoySinEternalAngelConsequenceCrossesDirectInfiniteStatementsRedemptionRescueAgonyPenalties
Book:Christianity's Challenge and Some Phases of Christianity Submitted for Candid Consideration
Create image

“The saddest of all failures is that of a soul, with its capabilities and possibilities, failing of life everlasting, and entering upon that night of death upon which morning never dawns.”

SoulNightMorningFailingPossibilityDawnCapabilityEnteringEverlastingSaddest
Book:Christianity's Challenge: And Some Phases of Christianity Submitted for Candid Consideration
Create image

“There's something unnatural about a woman finding babies or, more specifically, conversation about babies, boring. They'll think she's bitter, jealous, lonely. But she's also bored of everybody telling her how lucky she is, what with all that sleep and all that freedom and spare time, the ability to go on dates or head off to Paris at a moments notice. It sounds like they're consoling her, and she resents this and feels patronized by it.”

ThinkingFeelsMomentsSoundSleepAbilityBabyGoes OnLuckyConversationFindingsLonelyBoringBitterBoredParisJealousSparesUnnaturalResentSpare TimeConsoling
Author:David Nicholls
Create image