Quotes about Grace
For I saw no wrath except on man's side, and he forgives that in us, for wrath is nothing but a perversity and an opposition to peace and to love.
— Julian of Norwich
For He that made man for the sake of love, would by the same love restore man to bliss, even greater than before.
— Julian of Norwich
Wherefore we be not only His by His buying, but also by the courteous gift of His Father we be His bliss, we be His meed, we be His worship, we be His crown. (And this was a singular marvel and a full delectable beholding, that we be His crown!)
— Julian of Norwich
For the Goodness of God is the highest prayer, and it cometh down to the lowest part of our need. It quickeneth our soul and bringeth it on life, and maketh it for to waxen in grace and virtue. It is nearest in nature; and readiest in grace: for it is the same grace that the soul seeketh, and ever shall seek till we know verily that He hath us all in Himself enclosed.
— Julian of Norwich
And at the moment that our soul is breathed into our body, when we are created as sensory beings, mercy and grace at once begin to work, taking care of us and protecting us with pity and love; and during this process the Holy Spirit forms in our faith the hope that we shall rise up above again to our substance, into the virtue of Christ, increased and accomplished through the Holy Spirit.
— Julian of Norwich
everything that is good is God; whatever goodness we experience in this life is truly a taste of God, for it is God.
— Julian of Norwich
the goodness that each thing hath, it is He.
— Julian of Norwich
Never does love's compassionate eye turn from us.
— Julian of Norwich
But in God there may be no wrath, as to my sight: for our good Lord endlessly hath regard to His own worship and to the profit of all that shall be saved.
— Julian of Norwich
For we are now so blind and unwise that we never seek God till He of His goodness shew Himself to us. And when we aught see of Him graciously, then are we stirred by the same grace to seek with great desire to see Him more blissfully. And thus I saw Him, and sought Him; and I had Him, I wanted Him. And this is, and should be, our common working in this [life], as to my sight.
— Julian of Norwich
the beholding of Him, and generally of all His works. For they are full good; and all His doings are easy and sweet,
— Julian of Norwich
For we are His bliss: for in us He enjoyeth without end; and so shall we in Him, with His grace.
— Julian of Norwich