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Top 60 Alister E. McGrath Quotes (2024 Update)
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Alister E. McGrath Quote: “The real problem lay with the extensive marginal notes, which offered guidance to the reader as to how the text was to be interpreted and applied. Although the Geneva Bible dated from two generations earlier, its critique of the abuse of monarchical powers might have been written with Charles I’s reign in mind.”

51. “The real problem lay with the extensive marginal notes, which offered guidance to the reader as to how the text was to be interpreted and applied. Although the Geneva Bible dated from two generations earlier, its critique of the abuse of monarchical powers might have been written with Charles I’s reign in mind.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “Like Matthew’s Bible before it, the Geneva Bible alienated the establishment on account of its marginal notes.”

52. “Like Matthew’s Bible before it, the Geneva Bible alienated the establishment on account of its marginal notes.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “It was this Bible that became known as “the Great Bible.” It included both the canonical and apocryphal books, mistakenly referring to the latter as the “Hagiographa.” The New Testament works were printed in the order set out by Erasmus in his 1516 Greek New.”

53. “It was this Bible that became known as “the Great Bible.” It included both the canonical and apocryphal books, mistakenly referring to the latter as the “Hagiographa.” The New Testament works were printed in the order set out by Erasmus in his 1516 Greek New.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “Christianity tells a big story. It allows us to see our own story in a new way.”

54. “Christianity tells a big story. It allows us to see our own story in a new way.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “More serious was the misprint in an edition of 1631, which rendered Exodus 20:14 as follows: “Thou shalt commit adultery.” The omission of the word “not” was speedily corrected, but not before this had caused some consternation among the Bible’s readers. Robert Barker and Martin Lucas, the printers of this “Wicked Bible” – as it came to be known – were fined severely for this unfortunate lapse.”

55. “More serious was the misprint in an edition of 1631, which rendered Exodus 20:14 as follows: “Thou shalt commit adultery.” The omission of the word “not” was speedily corrected, but not before this had caused some consternation among the Bible’s readers. Robert Barker and Martin Lucas, the printers of this “Wicked Bible” – as it came to be known – were fined severely for this unfortunate lapse.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “Yet there is a final issue that needs to be noted here. The koine Greek of the New Testament is the “everyday” Greek language of working people rather than of self-conscious literary scholars and poets. The King James translators were not aware of this fact. Their location in history denied them access to this knowledge.”

56. “Yet there is a final issue that needs to be noted here. The koine Greek of the New Testament is the “everyday” Greek language of working people rather than of self-conscious literary scholars and poets. The King James translators were not aware of this fact. Their location in history denied them access to this knowledge.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “For Christian writers, religious faith is not a rebellion against reason, but a revolt against the imprisonment of humanity within the cold walls of a rationalist dogmatism.”

57. “For Christian writers, religious faith is not a rebellion against reason, but a revolt against the imprisonment of humanity within the cold walls of a rationalist dogmatism.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “Not everyone could read Latin; in any case, as Erasmus would make clear, there were some big problems with the accuracy of the Vulgate translation. In 1516, Erasmus declared that this traditional Latin translation of the Bible was awash with translation mistakes. Once Erasmus began his scholarly work in earnest, it did not take him long to expose problems with this widely used Latin translation.”

58. “Not everyone could read Latin; in any case, as Erasmus would make clear, there were some big problems with the accuracy of the Vulgate translation. In 1516, Erasmus declared that this traditional Latin translation of the Bible was awash with translation mistakes. Once Erasmus began his scholarly work in earnest, it did not take him long to expose problems with this widely used Latin translation.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “A careful study of the court records of the northern English city of Durham suggests that “you” had replaced “thou” as the normal form of address in spoken English by about 1575.”

59. “A careful study of the court records of the northern English city of Durham suggests that “you” had replaced “thou” as the normal form of address in spoken English by about 1575.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “A god that can be reduced to what reason can cope with is not a God that can be worshiped.”

60. “A god that can be reduced to what reason can cope with is not a God that can be worshiped.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “Tolkien helped Lewis to realise that the problem lay not in Lewis’s rational failure to understand the theory, but in his imaginative failure to grasp its significance. The issue was not primarily about truth, but about meaning. When.”

61. “Tolkien helped Lewis to realise that the problem lay not in Lewis’s rational failure to understand the theory, but in his imaginative failure to grasp its significance. The issue was not primarily about truth, but about meaning. When.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “It’s the difference between utility and virtue. Many policy makers now think of education in functional terms. It’s about learning skills that will help students find employment – such as using a word processor or spreadsheet. Yet what about helping people to figure out the meaning of life? Or become good people? Or make a difference to others? Is education for a stage in life, completed once we find jobs, or should it be a lifelong pursuit?”

62. “It’s the difference between utility and virtue. Many policy makers now think of education in functional terms. It’s about learning skills that will help students find employment – such as using a word processor or spreadsheet. Yet what about helping people to figure out the meaning of life? Or become good people? Or make a difference to others? Is education for a stage in life, completed once we find jobs, or should it be a lifelong pursuit?”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “The evidence strongly suggests that the first English Bible to be brought to the New World was the Geneva Bible. Not only had this been available longer, it was the translation of choice for the Puritans, who valued its extensive annotations. The Geneva Bible offered both text and commentary, which served as a framework to interpret the hand of providence that had delivered them from Egypt and brought them to this new Canaan.”

63. “The evidence strongly suggests that the first English Bible to be brought to the New World was the Geneva Bible. Not only had this been available longer, it was the translation of choice for the Puritans, who valued its extensive annotations. The Geneva Bible offered both text and commentary, which served as a framework to interpret the hand of providence that had delivered them from Egypt and brought them to this new Canaan.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “The explicit royal stipulation that all forms of annotation would be excluded ensured that the difficulties created for the establishment by the Geneva Bible would be avoided – or so, at any rate, it was thought.”

64. “The explicit royal stipulation that all forms of annotation would be excluded ensured that the difficulties created for the establishment by the Geneva Bible would be avoided – or so, at any rate, it was thought.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “We must not think that religious concerns swamped all other social activities. They simply provided a focal point for them.”

65. “We must not think that religious concerns swamped all other social activities. They simply provided a focal point for them.”

— Alister E. McGrath

Alister E. McGrath Quote: “Apologetics aims to convert believers into thinkers, and thinkers into believers.”

66. “Apologetics aims to convert believers into thinkers, and thinkers into believers.”

— Alister E. McGrath

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