“The expectation of future glory and the joy of future redemption has its counterpart here and now in the implications for the present life of the believer.” — Henry R Van Til Copy Share Image
“Rome changed the New Testament catholicity (which purifies and sanctifies as it's proper domain the whole of life) and has substituted in its place… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“The expectation of future glory and the joy of future redemption has its counterpart here and now in the implications for the present life… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Although the realization of values in a culture may seem on the surface to be concerned merely with the temporal and material, this is… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Christians are called unto holiness and are to be engaged actively in self-purification. They are to walk in good works which have been prepared… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Since man is a moral being, his culture cannot be a-moral. Because man is a religious being, his culture, too, must be religiously oriented.” — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Sin has not destroyed the creaturely relationship of man to his maker, who made him a cultural creature with the mandate to replenish and… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Culture is any and all human effort and labor expended upon the cosmos, to unearth its treasures and its riches and bring them into… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“The Protestant Reformation did not merely seek to cleanse the church and deliver it from doctrinal errors, but it also sought the restoration of… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Through the Reformation, the mechanical relation of nature and grace was superceded by an ethical one, so that the restoration of the law of… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Christ has redeemed the cultural agents, thus transforming culture also.” — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
“Does the twentieth-century disciple have a right to discard the cultural mandate, twice given to the human race by Jehovah himself? Are we justified… — Henry R Van Til Copy Share
