Best 9 quotes of Robin R. Meyers on MyQuotes

Robin R. Meyers

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    Robin R. Meyers

    ...a deep and even paranoid suspicion continues to disparage higher criticism of the Bible, as if someone could publish a paper that would unravel God. (p. 151)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    As long as Christianity is the dominant belief system in America, we cannot afford to be biblically or theologically illiterate, regardless of our personal beliefs. (p. 8)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    Contemporary Christians have declared war on individual immorality but seem remarkably silent about the evil of systems, especially corporate greed and malfeasance. (p. 176)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    Faith is always supposed to make it harder, not easier, to ignore the plight of our sisters and brothers. (p. 165)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    If the church is to survive as a place where head and heart are equal partners in faith, then we will need to commit ourselves once again not to the worship of Christ, but to the imitation of Jesus. His invitation was not to believe, but to follow. (p. 145)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    Indeed, a quick glance around this broken world makes it painfully obvious that we don't need more arguments on behalf of God; we need more people who live as if they are in covenant with Unconditional Love, which is our best definition of God. (p. 21)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    It is easier and much more satisfying to rail against the Right than to suggest that we go back to Genesis 1 and study together. Liberals can be just as intolerant as fundamentalists, and we have arrived at a moment in human history when intolerance and hope are mutually exclusive. (p. 6)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    The most twisted but perennial of American myths is that everyone has an equal opportunity to succeed. (p. 174)

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    Robin R. Meyers

    ...the ongoing suspicion that scientific discoveries or rigorous biblical scholarship will undermine faith is a tacit admission that faith is threatened by knowledge, because it is ultimately constructed on weak or faulty assumptions and, like the proverbial house of cards, needs to be "protected" from collapsing. (p. 21)