Quotes About Christianity

We know how dearly God loves us, because he has given us the Holy Spirit to fill our hearts with his love. —Romans 5:5

teaches us gentleness and kindness through the sensitivity and loving actions of His obedient servants. — Susan E. Ramsden —

But Peter said, "I don't have any silver or gold for you. But I'll give you what I have. In the name of Jesus Christ the Nazarene, get up and walk!" —Acts 3:6

We love each other because he loved us first. —1 John 4:19

For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many. —Matthew 20:28

Was I wrong when I humbled myself and honored you by preaching God's Good News to you without expecting anything in return? —2 Corinthians 11:7

Love means doing what God has commanded us, and he has commanded us to love one another, just as you heard from the beginning. —2 John 6

Telling others the Gospel message is one of the best ways to love them. — Jerry Hamilton

Whether our primary mission is similar to Mary Jo Copeland's or centered within our home or workplace, every time we choose to love someone in an unloving world, we are making ourselves known as followers of Christ. We are choosing to stand out—not for what we accomplish but for our willingness to make sacrifices.

God shows love in many ways, especially through the encouragement of other Christians.

It doesn't matter when Jesus was born—only that He lives within us. — Jeanette Gardner Littleton

Grace, mercy, and peace, which come from God the Father and from Jesus Christ—the Son of the Father—will continue to be with us who live in truth and love. —2 John 1:3

You have to realize that, compared with the Korean brand of Confucianism, Christianity is a walk in the park. Compared with what came before, Protestantism is almost a freaking liberation theology.

Together we all looked like we had been plucked from the distant decade of 1980–89 and deposited into this dull, awkward future, a bunch of poorly dressed sinners throwing ourselves at the mercy of Christ, who was always sharp-looking and trim, graceful in pain, kindly in Heaven. I

First, he claims many people feel a need for personal growth in a Christian way of life.

Christianity, in contrast, is for all cultures. This is a theme of the New Testament, St. John's vision of the redeemed in Revelation 7. Christianity is for every tribe, every nation, every language, every time, for every culture. That's really quite unique from other religions because Christ died for the sins of the world.

Christians—who have no patience with Darwinistic materialism—often sound as progressive as the most ardent evolutionist. They look for "new" theologies, "new" ways of worship, and "new" music, being quite willing to toss out their entire "old-fashioned" Christian heritage.

No one can violently attack something without taking it seriously in some way. No one attacks belief in Zeus anymore. No one gets emotional over the Flat Earth Society. Yet Christianity calls forth the deepest emotions -- even and especially in the ones who most reject it.

It should not be possible for Christians to be disillusioned. We should have no illusions in the first place. Our faith is in Jesus Christ alone.

There is a certain mysticism in the Christian's affirmation of the physical universe. There is a confidence that whatever is discovered conforms with Jesus Christ and is a manifestation of His will.

Christians should be cultural and intellectual thermostats, exulting in opposition, iconoclasm,and balancing insights.

But Christ's lore and his apostles twelve, He taught and first he followed it himself.

And, therefore, Saint Jerome says, 'Do some good deeds, so that the Devil, who is our enemy, will not find you unoccupied

A bettre preest, I trowe that nowher noon is. He wayted after no pompe and reverence,   525 Ne maked him a spyced conscience, But Cristes lore, and his apostles twelve, He taughte, and first he folwed it him-selve.