Man sentenced God to death; by His Resurrection, He sentenced man to immortality. In return for a beating, he gave an embrace; for abuse, a blessing; for death, immortality. Man never showed so much hate for God as when he crucified Him; and God never showed more love for man than when He arose. Man even wanted to reduce God to a mortal, but God by His Resurrection made man immortal. The crucified God is Risen and has trampled death. Death is no more. Immortality has surrounded man and all the world.

from the Prologue to The Orthodox Philosophy of Truth: The Dogmatics of the Orthodox Church, Book 1, Belgrade, 1932, 9,11

Select Passages from the Writings of St. Justin Popovich

In all cultures and civilizations, all the torments of the human spirit ultimately merge into one gigantic effort to overcome death and mortality, and to ensure immortality and life, to ensure it at any price.

An excerpt from The Theory of Knowledge of St. Isaac the Syrian

Excerpt from The Lives of the Saints of November

Quotes from St Justin Popovich's The God-Man: The Foundation of the Truth of Orthodoxy