Just as faith without works is dead, so also works without faith.

Let this thought sink deep into our hearts: The grace of our Lord abounds exceedingly with faith and love. As we cultivate faith in God's love, our hearts will be filled with love toward others. The genuineness of our faith in the love of God must be shown by love in our daily lives at home.

Our love for God will be found to be an illusion, except where it is proven by the test of daily life with our fellow man.

His love is the basis of everything, and we must get on that as the solid foundation of our religious life and not grow up into that but grow up out of it.

And any declaration of faith that does not result in a changed life and good works is a false declaration. It is faith alone that justifies. But faith that justifies can never be alone.

Christianity is neither a system of ideas nor of morality but a way, a way of life.

We need to live the life that we say we believe in.

I think some people who say they're not Christians can behave in a more godly fashion than people who call themselves Christians.

They attend with Pharisaical strictness to the outward forms of religion, and at the same time neglect the weightier matters of the law, judgment, mercy, and faith.

In almost nine cases out of ten, those who have once had the Faith but now reject it, or claim that it does not make sense, are driven not by reasoning but by the way they are living

If you do not live what you believe, you will end up believing what you live.

If religion comprises rules you follow, faith is demonstrated by the actions you take.