| | "I say that religion isn't about believing things. It's ethical alchemy. It's about behaving in a way that changes you, that gives you intimations of holiness and sacredness."<ref>powells.com/authors/armstrong.html</ref> | | "I say that religion isn't about believing things. It's ethical alchemy. It's about behaving in a way that changes you, that gives you intimations of holiness and sacredness."<ref>powells.com/authors/armstrong.html</ref> |
| − | Rather than affirming the God of the Bible, or merely acknowledging that the fullness of God goes beyond the comprehension of man, (Romans 11:33-36) Armstrong denies Him as the literal Creator who literally spoke to such men as [[Moses]], and was revealed in flesh by the Lord Jesus, as held in [[New Testament]] [[Christianity]], and who is known by man in a real relationship through saving faith in Him. (Acts 10:43-47; 15:7-19) Gal. 4:6; Ps. 34:18) She therefore seems to render all who testify of a transformative evangelical-type Christian conversion out of a broken and contrite heart, and its resultant relationship with God, with the thousands of Christian hymns expressing such, to basically having expanded powers of imagination | + | Rather than affirming the God of the Bible, or merely acknowledging that the fullness of God goes beyond the comprehension of man, (Romans 11:33-36) Armstrong denies Him as the literal Creator who literally spoke to such men as [[Moses]], and was revealed in flesh by the Lord Jesus, as held in [[New Testament]] [[Christianity]], and who is known by man in a real relationship through saving faith in Him. (Acts 10:43-47; 15:7-19; Gal. 4:6; Ps. 34:18) She therefore seems to render all who testify of a transformative evangelical-type Christian conversion out of a broken and contrite heart, and its resultant relationship with God, with the thousands of Christian hymns expressing such, to basically having expanded powers of imagination |