Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by J.I. Packer

Quote by J.I. Packer

“Adoption is the highest privilege that the gospel offers: higher even that justification ... To be right with God the Judge is a great thing, but to be loved and cared for by God the Father is greater.”

Quote by J.I. Packer

Book:Knowing God
Create image

Work

Knowing God

This book delves into theological concepts and spiritual truths, providing readers with a deeper understanding of God's nature, His role in the world, and the ways in which individuals can cultivate a closer relationship with Him. It combines theological teachings with personal reflections, aiming to inspire spiritual growth and deepen faith. more

Author

J.I. Packer

Browse famous quotes and profile details for J.I. Packer. more

You May Also Like

“What people do not understand is that you do not choose something by looking at it and shouting "Yes, I would like some of that!" You make your choices by your attention to things. In this Universe that is based on attraction, when you look at an unwanted thing, your attention to it causes an activation of the Vibration within you, and then the Law of Attraction brings more like it into your experience.”

AttentionFocusLaw Of AttractionPower Of ThoughtsPower Of ThoughtLoaThe SecretAttractive ForcePower Of FocusAttractive Power
Author:Abraham Hicks
Create image

“We stood by and allowed what happened to the Great Plains a century ago, the destruction of one of the ecological wonders of the world. In modern America, we need to see this with clear eyes, and soberly, so that we understand well that the flyover country of our own time derives much of its forgettability from being a slate wiped almost clean of its original figures.”

Environmental HistoryGreat Plains
Book:American Serengeti: The Last Big Animals of the Great Plains
Create image

“The United States inherited a seemingly inexhaustible fortune in natural resources, yet it has responded to its environment with a dismaying mixture of materialism and inertia. The nation was virtually founded upon a ubiquitous desire for access to land and its contents. Its amazing growth during the nineteenth century was based directly upon the exploitation—immediate, unplanned, full use of soils, minerals, forests, and rivers. Equitable access to these natural bounties rather than constitutional guarantees would be the practical basis for democracy. Subsequently, political institutions were shaped in such a way that they could facilitate the disposition of the public domain. But that expectation, as later generations ruefully observed, did not materialize. The combination of economics and government had instead produced a handful of owners and policy makers who were beyond the control of the ballot box.”

American HistoryNatural ResourcesEnvironmental History
Book:Dams, parks & politics;: Resource development & preservation in the Truman-Eisenhower era
Create image

“The marketplace is an institution that teaches self-advancement, private acquisition, and the domination of nature. Its way of thinking is incompatible with the round river. Ecological harmony is a nonmarket value that takes a collective will to achieve.”

HistoryCapitalismRiversWildernessAgricultureEcologyFree MarketMarketplaceRiverPrivate PropertyCollectivismMarketsMarketEnvironmental HistoryNature WritingDomination Of NatureEcological History
Book:The Wealth of Nature: Environmental History and the Ecological Imagination
Create image

“Born of antimodern sentiment, the summer camp was ultimately a modern phenomenon, a "therapeutic space" as much dependent on the city, the factory, and "progress" to define its parameters as on that intangible but much lauded entity called nature. In short, the summer camp should best be read not as a simple rejection of modern life, but, rather, as one of the complex negotiations of modernity taking place in mid-twentieth century Canada.”

NatureCanadaModernityEnvironmental HistoryCanadian HistorySummer CampsAntimodernism
Book:The Nurture of Nature: Childhood, Antimodernism, and Ontario Summer Camps, 1920-55
Create image