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There is the liability of accepting prematurely an artificial horizon for our own character and personality, of losing the horizon of the possible person we might be.

— Halford E. Luccock Marching Off the Map: And Other Sermons (1952)

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More quotes by Halford E. Luccock

We have a moral obligation to be interesting, for our gospel is loaded with life-and-death interest for people.

To the faith that "God is love" and that love is the power that can save the world, many give the jaunty answer "What nonsense!"

The words "God is love" have this deep meaning: that everything that is against love is ultimately doomed and damned.

Keeping Life Out of Confusion (1938)

In fact, that is exactly what many of their contemporaries took them to be.

The Questing Spirit: Religion in the Literature of Our Time (1947)

There is far-reaching appropriateness in the fact that the world's immortal baby story, that of Bethlehem, should be a story of turning things upside down — for that is a baby's chief business.

Fares, Please! (1915)

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