Posted on Wednesday, August 12, 2015 by Samuel
John Newton:
The Gospel of Christ, the glorious Gospel of the blessed God—is the only effectual means for reforming mankind.
To the man who possesses and knows the use of this grand, this wonderful machine—if I may be allowed the comparison—what is otherwise impossible becomes easy.
The Gospel removes difficulties insurmountable to human power. It causes the blind to see, the deaf to hear; it softens the heart of stone, and raises the dead in trespasses and sins to a life of righteousness! Continue reading →
Like this:
Like Loading...
Filed under: Christianity, Gospel, Grace, Salvation | Tagged: communion with God, dead in trespasses and sins, John Newton, reforming mankind | Comments Off on REFORMING MANKIND
Posted on Wednesday, March 19, 2014 by Samuel
Quoting Church of England Pastor and former slave trader John Newton (1725-1807):
“The Bible is the grand repository … It is the complete system of divine truth, to which nothing can be added, and from which nothing can be taken, with impunity. Every attempt to disguise or soften any branch of this truth, in order to accommodate it to the prevailing taste around us, either to avoid the displeasure, or to court the favor of our fellow mortals, must be an affront to the majesty of God, and an act of treachery to men.” (The Works of John Newton)
Like this:
Like Loading...
Filed under: Bible, Christianity, God, Samuel at Gilgal, Truth | Tagged: divine truth, John Newton | 4 Comments »
Posted on Thursday, March 29, 2012 by Samuel

From the desk of John Newton:
“I measure ministers by square measure. I have no idea of the size of a table, if you only tell me how long it is: but if you also say how wide, I can tell its dimensions. So, when you tell me what a man is in the pulpit, you must also tell me what he is out of it, or I shall not know his size.”
Like this:
Like Loading...
Filed under: Christianity, Church Leadership, Evil, Faith, God, Grace, Holiness, Humility, Preaching | Tagged: Church, Ezra, John Newton, Minister (government), Newton, Pulpit | 1 Comment »