Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
The doctrines of grace humble man without degrading him and exalt him without inflating him.
Charles Hodge
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Charles Hodge
Age: 80 †
Born: 1797
Born: December 27
Died: 1878
Died: June 19
Author
Slaveholder
Theologian
University Teacher
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Humble
Grace
Without
Men
Inflating
Exalt
Degrading
Doctrines
Doctrine
More quotes by Charles Hodge
That the apostolic office is temporary, is a plain historical fact.
Charles Hodge
The ultimate ground of faith and knowledge is confidence in God.
Charles Hodge
It is important that when we come to die we have nothing to do but die.
Charles Hodge
There can, therefore, be no doubt that Presbyterians do carry out the principle that Church power vests in the Church itself, and that the people have a right to a substantive part in its discipline and government.
Charles Hodge
If all Church power vests in the clergy, then the people are practically bound to passive obedience in all matters of faith and practice for all right of private judgment is then denied.
Charles Hodge
The Galatians are severely censured for giving heed to false doctrines, and are called to pronounce even an apostle anathema, if he preached another gospel.
Charles Hodge
Sanctification is not a work of nature, but a work of grace. It is a transformation of character effected not by moral influences, but supernaturally by the Holy Spirit.
Charles Hodge
Ruling elders are declared to be the representatives of the people.
Charles Hodge
It is a fact that unless children are brought up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, they, and the society which they constitute or control, will go to destruction. Consequently, when a state resolves that religious instruction shall be banished from the schools and other literary institutions, it virtually resolves on self-destruction.
Charles Hodge
All the reasons which require the subjection of a believer to the brethren of a particular church require his subjection to all his brethren in the Lord.
Charles Hodge
If the Church is a living body united to the same head, governed by the same laws, and pervaded by the same Spirit, it is impossible that one part should be independent of all the rest.
Charles Hodge
Zeal is the chief source, or one of the chief sources of spiritual power. God employs living souls to communicate life. In all ages, men of zeal have produced great results. This qualification, in the absence of others, can accomplish wonders.
Charles Hodge
The Bible contains all the extant revelations of God, which He designed to be the rule of faith and practice for his Church so that nothing can rightfully be imposed on the consciences of men as truth or duty which is not taught directly or by necessary implication in the Holy Scriptures.
Charles Hodge
As we fell in Adam, we are saved in Christ. To deny the principle in the one case, is to deny it in the other for the two are inseparably united in the representations of Scripture
Charles Hodge
Original sin is the only rational solution of the undeniable fact of the deep, universal and early manifested sinfulness of men in all ages, of every class, and in every part of the world
Charles Hodge
Christ has not only ordained that there shall be such officers in his Church - he has not only specified their duties and prerogatives - but he gives the requisite qualifications, and calls those thus qualified, and by that call gives them their official authority.
Charles Hodge
Our duty, privilege, and security are in believing, not in knowing in trusting God, and not our own understanding. They are to be pitied who have no more trustworthy teacher than themselves.
Charles Hodge
All Church power arises from the indwelling of the Spirit therefore those in whom the Spirit dwells are the seat of Church power. But the Spirit dwells in the whole Church, and therefore the whole Church is the seat of Church power.
Charles Hodge
The functions of these elders, therefore, determine the power of the people for a representative is one chosen by others to do in their name what they are entitled to do in their own persons or rather to exercise the powers which radically inhere in those for whom they act.
Charles Hodge
The office of presbyters is a permanent one.
Charles Hodge