Charles Henry Mackintosh Quotes

#1. A true evangelist is almost as great a rarity as a true pastor. Alas! Alas! How rare are both! The two are closely connected. The evangelist gathers the sheep; the pastor feeds and cares for them. The work of each lies very near the heart of Christ- [Who Is] The Divine Evangelist and Pastor ...

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#2. Here lay Cain's fatal mistake: "He was rejected, not because he was a sinner, but because, being a sinner, he had dared to approach a holy God without blood."

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#3. The man who will present Christ to others must be occupied with Christ for Himself.

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#4. Love to Christ is proved by doing the things which He commands, and not merely saying, Lord, Lord.

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#5. People are so prone to lean upon gifted men. And if they cannot have such, they get discouraged and scattered, instead of getting lovingly together and helping one another by their mutual faith.

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#6. It is much better to be drawn by the joys of heaven, than driven by the sorrows of earth.

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#7. One cannot conquer the evil in himself by resisting it ... but by transmuting its energies into other forms. The energy that expresses itself in the form of evil is the same energy which expresses itself in the form of good; and thus the one may be transmuted into the other.

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#8. It is vain to speak of approaching judgment when finding our place, our portion, and our enjoyment in the very scene which is to be judged.

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#9. Nothing can touch the Word of God. Not all the powers of earth and hell, men and devils combined, can ever move the Word of God. There it stands, in its own moral glory, spite of all the assaults of the enemy, from age to age. 'For ever, 0 Lord, Thy Word is settled in heaven.'

Charles Henry Mackintosh

#10. What we have in Christ Jesus-Redemption through His blood is the beginning and foundation of everything.

Charles Henry Mackintosh