Quotes related to 1 John 1:9
There's a pardon for every sinner on the topside of the earth, but you have to call for it by faith before it becomes yours. In other words, you have to trust Christ as your Savior.
— J. Vernon McGee
The focus of the Christian faith is not our morality; it is Jesus, who died for our immorality.
— Tullian Tchividjian
So having said, he thus to Eve in few: Say Woman, what is this which thou hast done? To whom sad Eve with shame nigh overwhelm'd, Confessing soon, yet not before her Judge Bold or loquacious, thus abasht repli'd. The Serpent me beguil'd and I did eate.
— John Milton
For Death from Sin no power can separate
— John Milton
He who is alone with his sins is utterly alone. DIETRICH BONHOEFFER
— John Ortberg
C. S. Lewis wrote that in prayer we must "lay before Him what is in us, not what ought to be in us.
— John Ortberg
The root of an unmortified course is the digestion of sin without bitterness in the heart. When a man hath confirmed his imagination to such an apprehension of grace and mercy as to be able, without bitterness, to swallow and digest daily sins, that man is at the very brink of turning the grace of God into lasciviousness, and being hardened by the deceitfulness of sin.
— John Owen
It is to be feared that very many have little knowledge of the main enemy that they carry about them in their bosoms. This makes them ready to justify themselves, and to be impatient of reproof or admonition, not knowing that they are in any danger. 2 Chronicles 16:10
— John Owen
Tell your conscience that it cannot manage any evidence to the purpose that you are free from the condemning power of sin, while your unmortified lust lies in your heart;
— John Owen
When we give vent to the soul, to try what grace is there, corruption comes out; and when we search for corruption, grace appears. So
— John Owen
The business in hand being to awake the whole man unto a consideration of the state and condition wherein he is, that he might be brought home to God, instead hereof he sets himself to mortify the sin that galls him, -- which is a pure issue of self-love, to be freed from his trouble, and not at all to the work he is called unto, -- and so is diverted from it.
— John Owen
That the choicest believers, who are assuredly freed from the condemning power of sin, ought yet to make it their business all their days to mortify the indwelling power of sin.
— John Owen