According to John Calvin, humans are a microcosmic creation that mirrors the Creator. —@JVFesko ligm.in/4cQiSgd

Work ought to be cherished, pursued with excellence, and offered to God as an act of worship rather than avoided or endured with resentment. —Roland Mathews ligm.in/4gIxocb

For John Calvin, worship was a tremendously important subject. —W. Robert Godfrey ligm.in/3TMWUVd

Disciples of Christ abide in His Word. Those who abide in His Word know the truth and are free. —@RCSproul

In this video, Dr. W. Robert Godfrey explains why John Calvin considered worship the central issue of the Reformation, and what that means for how churches approach worship today. ligm.in/3TMWUVd

Unfortunately, in this fallen creation, good labor often is too hard, unfulfilling, and exasperating —@ThomasBrewer ligm.in/4iidLcg

The Lord Himself must save, for the plight of sinful humanity is too desperate for any lesser savior. —Ed Clowney

Christian wisdom is the Spirit-wrought ability to apply the Word of God, its moral principles in particular, to all of life’s circumstances with skill. —@CoryCBrock ligm.in/3WgqxeM

We must speak the truth in love across theological divides. We dare not compromise on doctrinal precision or pastoral charity. —Jonathan L. Master ligm.in/4zTgbEq

It’s because Jesus spoke so frequently about hell that the church should take the concept seriously. —@RCSproul

To be a human is to be a creature made by God and called by God to live a perfect life of love. —@CoryCBrock ligm.in/3WgqxeM

We are to contribute to the needs of fellow Christians as we show caring hospitality and outdo each other in showing honor to one another. —Joel Morris ligm.in/4ywvYrr

For He came down and died, and by that death delivered us from death: being slain by death, He slew death. —Augustine

The Reformation is not something to be lamented but celebrated—and emulated. —Nicholas R. Needham ligm.in/3Nu4sFn

The Holy Scriptures remind us that no matter how hard we work, we cannot get anything unless we receive it from His hand. —@JoelBeeke ligm.in/4z5Ez4L

Traditionally, the start of the Reformation has been dated to Luther’s public protest on October 31, 1517, in his Ninety-Five Theses against the sale of indulgences. —Nicholas R. Needham ligm.in/3Nu4sFn

Despite our fallen nature, God graciously gives good gifts to mankind and especially to those of the household of faith. —Joel Smit ligm.in/4r2iAZA

This Reformation embraced not only theological teaching but also congregational worship and church government, which were reshaped to reflect the reality and implications of biblical authority and justification by faith. —Nicholas R. Needham ligm.in/3Nu4sFn