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The righteousness whereby we are accepted by God is the righteousness of Christ imputed to us when we are incorporated in Christ.

— C. FitzSimons Allison The Rise of Moralism (1966)

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More quotes by C. FitzSimons Allison

The Sermon on the Mount is not a blue print for society or an individual’s rule of life. It is an introduction to the passion, and invitation to Good Friday.

Trust in an Age of Arrogance (2010)

When we realize before God that we have deserved no forgiveness, yet are forgiven, the heavy burdens of hatred, resentment, and bitterness are removed from our souls.

Trust in an Age of Arrogance (2010)

Christianity did not and cannot start with people who have forsaken sin. It receives them and begins to free them from the bondage that is sin.

The Cruelty of Heresy (1994)

The Sermon on the Mount is a deeper unfolding of the law of Moses. It leaves no hope that human goodness can replace (or make waste of) the costly betrayal, rejection, passion, suffering, death, and resurrection of God’s action in Jesus Christ.

Trust in an Age of Arrogance (2010)

When Christianity is reduced to be like Jesus, it loses its grace and becomes a mere law that can be obeyed only by inflated confidence in human nature’s ability to fulfill all obligations and/or by lowering the law to levels that one can obey.

Trust in an Age of Arrogance (2010)

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Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: C. FitzSimons Allison (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.