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Quotes about Creation

She asked for clay and started to make models and sculptures. She
— Peter Scazzero
We are to appreciate nature, people, and all God's gifts, along with his presence in creation—without being ensnared by them. It has rightly been said that those who are the most detached on the journey are best able to taste the purest joy in the beauty of created things.
— Peter Scazzero
God has made each of us unique and different.
— Peter Scazzero
If the opening chapters of Genesis portray God as a creative artist, then it only stands to reason that the people he made in his image will also be artists. Art is an imaginative activity, and in the act of creating, we reflect the mind of our Maker.
— Philip Graham Ryken
Rather than giving in to meaninglessness and despair, Christian artists know that there is a way out. Thus they create images of grace, awakening a desire for the new heavens and the new earth by anticipating the possibilities of redemption in Christ.
— Philip Graham Ryken
Why does God call people to be artists? Because he is an Artist, and we are made in his image. When we first meet the God of the Bible, he is busy making things and calling them good. Thus it is only natural for him to take some of the people that he has made, call them to be artists, and hold them to an aesthetic standard.
— Philip Graham Ryken
When a mind is in love with Jesus, this is what it sees: a world full of the wonders he has made.
— Philip Graham Ryken
God's careful instructions for building the tabernacle remind us that his perfection sets the standard for whatever we create in his name.
— Philip Graham Ryken
Corruption springs from light: 'tis one same power Creates, preserves, destroys; matter whereon It works, on e'er self-transmutative form, Common to now the living, now the dead.
— Philip James Bailey
Art is a man's nature; nature is God's art.
— Philip James Bailey
Our best feelings, which God himself has planted in our hearts, instinctively revolt against the thought that a God of infinite love and justice should create millions of immortal beings in his own image—probably more than half of the human race—in order to hurry them from the womb to the tomb, and from the tomb to everlasting doom!
— Philip Schaff
Life comes before literature, as the material always comes before the work. The hills are full of marble before the world blooms with statues.
— Phillips Brooks