If atheism is correct, his nauseating list from genocide to infanticide does not describe God's character but the people who claim to believe in God.

It is most unfortunate that, in the long history of the church, "faith" has been almost everywhere transubstantiated into "belief," which transposes the concrete practicality of trust into a cognitive enterprise. How ludicrous that in the long, oppressive history of orthodoxy—which guards cognitive formulations—that those who enforce right belief seem most often to be themselves unable or unwilling to engage in deep trust.

Anyone can believe God exists but still maintain a life apart from him.

It is one thing to believe in God; it is quite another to believe God.

Faith is taking God seriously.

At its root, this is what faith is. It is not believing in God. It's believing God.

Faith is the union of God and the soul.

It's not enough merely to believe there is a God. You must believe in the God who is there.

You can know a lot about God and godliness and still not know God.

There's a monumental difference in believing in God and believing God.

I don't go to church so much, but I do believe in God and I understand the consequences of faith.

Only he can take great resolves who has indomitable faith in God and has fear of God.