John Bunyan

John Bunyan

Summary

Portrait of John Bunyan John Bunyan,  Christ a complete saviour (1) (1823)

“ Wherefore they may not they cannot, they dare not approach Gods presence for help, but by and through a mediator and intercessor. When Israel saw the fire, the blackness and darkness, and heard the thunder and lightning, and the terrible sound of the trumpet, they said to Moses "Speak thou unto us and we will hear: Bet let no: God speak with us, lest we die." Guilt, and a sense of the disparity that is betwixt God and us, will make as look out for one that may lay his hand upon us both, and that may set us right in the eyes of our Father again. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Bunyan John Bunyan,  Christ a complete saviour (1) (1823)

“ Sin is a fearful thing, it will quash and quell the courage of a man, and make him afraid to approach the presence of him whom he has offended, though the offended is but a man. How much more then shall it discourage a man, when once loaden with guilt and shame from attempting to approach the presence of a holy and sin-revenging God, unless he can come to him through and in the name of an intercessor. But here now is the help and comfort of the people of God. There is to help them under all their infirmities, an Intercessor prepared and at work: He ever liveth to make intercession. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Bunyan John Bunyan,  Christ a complete saviour (1) (1823)

“ Since Christ is an Intercessor, I infer, that he has where withal in readiness to answer to any demands that may be pronounced by him that hath been by us offended in order to a renewing peace and letting out that grace to us that we have sinned away, and yet have need of. Oft times the offended faith to the intercessor, Well, thou comest to me about this man, what iterest he has in thee is one thing, what offence he has committed against me is another. ”
Source: Wikisource

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