The way to the organic, active peace of brotherhood leads through the hearts of peacemakers who will knit together, with patience and self-sacrifice, the shorn and tangled fibers of human aspirations, faith, and hopes, who will transcend the fears and… — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
A God without wrath brought human beings without sin into a kingdom without judgment through ministrations of a Christ without a cross. — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
The great Christian revolutions came not by the discovery of something that was not known before. They happen when someone takes radically something that… — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
It is imperative that the past of the pilgrims' progress be intentionally carried forward into the present as we work into our future. Without… — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
The way to the organic, active peace of brotherhood leads through the hearts of peacemakers who will knit together, with patience and self-sacrifice, the… — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
“A God without wrath brought men without sin into a Kingdom without judgment through the ministrations of a Christ without a Cross.” — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
Apart from the resurrection of Jesus, the eschatological orientation of the church appears as the spoke of a wheel without a hub. — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
Men are generally right in what they affirm and wrong in what they deny. What we deny is generally something that lies outside our… — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
A God without wrath brought human beings without sin into a kingdom without judgment through ministrations of a Christ without a cross. — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
Everyone has some kind of philosophy, some general worldview, which to men of other views will seem mythological. — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
Christendom has often achieved apparent success by ignoring the precepts of its founder. — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
Pilgrims are persons in motion passing through territories not their own, seeking something we might call completion, or perhaps the word clarity will do… — H. Richard Niebuhr Copy Share Image
