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...Though His Passion sufficed for all, yet all would not profit from it, for some would be reprobate, hard-hearted, and impenitent.

— Bonaventure

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More quotes by Bonaventure

For the nearer any one approaches to God, the more he is illuminated, and therefore the more clearly does he see the majesty and mercy of God.

Contemplation deepens the more we feel the working of God’s grace within our hearts, and the better we learn to encounter God in creatures outside ourselves.

The world is like a book in which the creative Trinity shines, manifests itself in sensible forms and is read.

Though a superior is rather to be loved, yet by the insolent he ought to be feared.

Christ’s death on the Cross should live in our thoughts and imagination, for frequent thought on the Passion of Christ keeps aflame and brings to intense heat the fires of earnest piety.

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