Nobody can call himself a Christian who does not worship Jesus.
The symbol of the religion of Jesus is the cross, not the scales.
His authority on earth allows us to dare to go to all the nations. His authority in heaven gives us our only hope of success. And His presence with us leaves us with no other choice.
The Christian community is a community of the cross, for it has been brought into being by the cross, and the focus of its worship is the Lamb once slain, now glorified.
All worship is an intelligent and loving response to the revelation of God, because it is the adoration of His name.
Prayer is the very way God Himself has chosen for us to express our conscious need of Him and our humble dependence on Him.
We live and die; Christ died and lived!
The hallmark of an authentic evangelicalism is not the uncritical repetition of old traditions but the willingness to submit every tradition, however ancient, to fresh biblical scrutiny and, if necessary, reform.
Christian giving is to be marked by self-sacrifice and self-forgetfuln ess, not by self-congratula tion.
Instead of inflicting upon us the judgment we deserved, God in Christ endured it in our place.
Here’s how to determine God’s will for your life: Go wherever your gifts will be exploited the most.
Before we can begin to see the cross as something done for us, we have to see it as something done by us.
The truth is that there are such things as Christian tears, and too few of us ever weep them.
Grace is God loving, God stooping, God coming to the rescue, God giving himself generously in and through Jesus Christ.
The Spirit of God leads the people of God to submit to the Word of God.
God does not love us because Christ died for us; Christ died for us because God loved us.
At every step of our Christian development and in every sphere of our Christian discipleship, pride is the greatest enemy and humility our greatest friend.
The chief reason people do not know God is not because He hides from them but because they hide from Him.
Saving faith is resting faith, the trust which relies entirely on the Savior.
Truth without love is too hard; love without truth is too soft.