George Henry Dole

Summary

George Henry Dole The Philosophy of Creation (1906)

Whatever the law of creation is, it is one continuous whole, working in all times and in all cases alike in principle. It can not be modified by exceptions. It can not fail in one method and then adopt another. Creation in the universe is as harmonious and continuous as it is in the tree, where there unfold by successive, harmonious steps, branches, leaves, flowers, and fruits. Spencer, the clearest, strongest, and most consistent and exhaustive advocate of Evolution, perceived this, and has, about as well as can be, built up a philosophy according to it.
Source: Wikisource

George Henry Dole The Philosophy of Creation (1906)

As man advances, his interpretation of the Word is exalted. God's Spirit has moved on and down the ages to bring together at last a perfect means of perpetual revelation, which the Word is. It is formed as the temple of His indwelling. It is a body of which God is the soul, flashing, through word and sentence as from Urim and Thummim, light and life in the degree that man can receive it. The Word is such a formation that any one who will truly believe in Jesus Christ and read the Word, will receive all the truth that he is able to live up to, and all the life that he will keep pure.
Source: Wikisource

George Henry Dole The Philosophy of Creation (1906)

Love and wisdom are the flesh and blood of the Divine Being, from which man must receive to have life. "Except ye eat My flesh and drink My blood, ye have no life in you." The nature of that Love is that of affection—ad-ficere, to do to, to act upon. The Creator's Love is the source of all activity and power, hence the fulness of all activity is in Him.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature