It is one thing to believe in justification by faith, it is another thing to be justified by faith.

It is psychologically very hard to go through life without the justification, and the hope, provided by religion.

There is no justification for public interference with purely private concerns.

The author compares the struggles of Martin Luther with the prevailing doctrine that a little genuine effort on our part results in a disproportionate reward of God's righteousness with a blind man who would be given $1 million – if only he could see.

No justice. No gain.

God never grants justification without also giving sanctification at the same time ... Sanctification in us begins as an instantaneous act of the Holy Spirit and is carried forward by His continued action in our lives.

Unable to penetrate to the secret place of his soul where his motives lay hidden, he believed that a supernatural voice had called him onward, and that a supernatural power had obstructed his retreat.

When God justifies a sinner everything in God is on the sinner's side.

Our guilt has its uses. It justifies much in the lives of others.

Excuses are used to justify leaving the scene of truth without changing.