A God less than sovereign could not bestow moral freedom upon His creatures. He would be afraid to do so. — A.W. Tozer
A God less than sovereign could not bestow moral freedom upon His creatures. He would be afraid to do so. — A.W. Tozer
A God less than sovereign could not bestow moral freedom upon His creatures. He would be afraid to do so. — A.W. Tozer
A God less than sovereign could not bestow moral freedom upon His creatures. He would be afraid to do so. — A.W. Tozer
A God less than sovereign could not bestow moral freedom upon His creatures. He would be afraid to do so. — A.W. Tozer
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A God less than sovereign could not bestow moral freedom upon His creatures. He would be afraid to do so.

— A.W. Tozer
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arminianism calvinism christianity free will god s sovereignty moral freedom

More “Arminianism” Quotes

How is it more for the glory of God to save man irresistibly, than to save him as a free agent, by such grace as he may — John Wesley
The Spirit of God draws or leads the sinner from one phase to another, gradually, in proportion as one is found having a — Thomas C. Oden, The Transforming Power of Grace
Faith itself is an act of human willing enabled and disciplined by grace. — Thomas C. Oden, The Transforming Power of Grace
The Grace of God and the human will are co-operant, but not on equal terms. Grace has the pre-eminence. — William Burton Pope
No man that ever lived, not John Calvin himself, ever asserted either original sin, or justification by faith, in more s — John Wesley
I believe we best say yes to God's glory and sovereignty by saying no to Calvinism. — Austin Fischer, Young, Restless, No Longer Reformed: Black Holes, Love, and a Journey in and Out of Calvinism
If God is love (1 John 4:7) but intended Christ’s atoning death to be the propitiation for only certain people so only t — Roger E. Olson
To explain the matter I will employ a simile, which yet, I confess is very dissimilar; but its dissimilitude is greatly — James Arminius, The Works of James Arminius, Volume 2
Although upon doctrines of grace our views differ from those avowed by Arminian Methodists, we have usually found that o — Charles Haddon Spurgeon, The Sword and the Trowel: Works of C. H. Spurgeon in His Magazine, 1865-66-67
In the secret recesses of man's nature the grace is given disposing and enabling him to yield. Though the will must at l — William Burton Pope
When either grace is turned into painted, but rotten nature, as Arminians do, or into wantonness, as others do, the erro — Samuel Rutherford, The Trial and Triumph of Faith
Arminius, appealing to Lactantius, held that: 'To recommend faith to others, we must make it the subject of persuasion, — Gerald O. McCulloh, Man's Faith and Freedom: The Theological Influence of Jacobus Arminius