John Calvin Quotes About Glory

Quotes about: Glory

• God preordained, for his own glory and the display of His attributes of mercy and justice, a part of the human race, without any merit of their own, to eternal salvation, and another part, in just punishment of their sin, to eternal damnation.

  John Calvin

  Race, Punishment, Justice

  "Civility: A Cultural History". Book by Benet Davetian (p. 157), April 18, 2009.

• The glory of God shines, indeed, in all creatures on high and below, but never more brightly than in the cross.

  John Calvin

  Shining, Glory, Crosses

• But, as sculpture and painting are gifts of God, what I insist on is, that both shall be used purely and lawfully, that gifts which the Lord has bestowed upon us, for His glory and our good, shall not be preposterously abused, nay, shall not be perverted to our destruction.

  John Calvin

  Art, Sculpture, Painting

  John Calvin (1845). “Institutes of the Christian Religion”, p.52, Lulu.com

• Our assurance, our glory, and the sole anchor of our salvation are that Christ the Son of God is ours, and we in turn are in him sons of God and heirs of the Kingdom of Heaven, called to the hope of eternal blessedness by God's grace, not by our worth.

  John Calvin

  Son, Anchors, Heaven

• Let our chief goal, O God, be your glory, and to enjoy You forever.

  John Calvin

  Goal, Forever, Glory

• The world was no doubt made, that it might be a theatre of the divine glory.

  John Calvin

  Doubt, Theatre, World

  John Calvin (2007). “Commentaries on the Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Hebrews”, p.266, Wipf and Stock Publishers

• It is a very important consideration that we are consecrated and dedicated to God; it means that we may think, speak, meditate, or do anything only with a view to his glory.

  John Calvin

  Mean, Thinking, Views

  John Calvin (2004). “Golden Booklet of the True Christian Life”, p.26, Baker Books

• The sufferings of Christ are the means of forgiveness of sin and eternal glory

  John Calvin

  Mean, Suffering, Sin

• When we know God to be our Father, should we not desire that he be known as such by all? And if we do not have this passion, that all creatures do him homage, is it not a sign that his glory means little to us?

  John Calvin

  Father, Passion, Mean

• Elisabeth, again, while she praises her, is so far from hiding the Divine glory, that she ascribes everything to God. And yet, though she acknowledges the superiority of Mary to herself and to others, she does not envy her the higher distinction, but modestly declares that she had obtained more than she deserved.

  John Calvin

  Envy, Doe, Praise

  John Calvin (2013). “Commentary on Luke”, p.43, Ravenio Books

• Now the great thing is this: we are consecrated and dedicated to God in order that we may thereafter think, speak, meditate, and do, nothing except to his glory. For a sacred thing may not be applied to profane uses without marked injury to him.

  John Calvin

  Thinking, Order, May

  John Calvin (2009). “The Christian Life”, p.1, Wipf and Stock Publishers

• For though we very truly hear that the kingdom of God will be filled with splendor, joy, happiness and glory, yet when these things are spoken of, they remain utterly remote from our perception, and as it were, wrapped in obscurities, until that day.

  John Calvin

  Joy, Perception, Obscurity

  John Calvin “Calvin: Institutes of the Christian Religion”, Westminster John Knox Press

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