Evil by its very nature opposes the purposes of God, but God, in his sovereignty, can make even this evil serve his purposes.

- David F. Wells

What has to be forgiven is not just what we do but who we are, not just our sinning but our sinfulness, not just our choices but what we have chosen …

- David F. Wells

We are called to see that the Church does not adapt its thinking to the horizons that modernity prescribes for it but rather that it brings to those …

- David F. Wells

In our postmodern culture which is TV dominated, image sensitive, and morally vacuous, personality is everything and character is increasingly irrele…

- David F. Wells

God's love is his holiness reaching out to sinners; grace is but the price that his love pays to his holiness; the cross is but its victory over sin …

- David F. Wells

What we see at the cross is the white-hot revelation of the character of God, of his love providing the price that holiness requires. The cross was h…

- David F. Wells

God’s holiness, then, is not only the opposite of evil; it is the measure by which we know evil to be evil.

- David F. Wells

Many of those whose task it is to broker the truth of God to the people of God in the churches have now redefined the pastoral task such that theolog…

- David F. Wells

The fundamental problem in the evangelical world today is that God rests too inconsequentially upon the church. His truth is too distant, His grace i…

- David F. Wells