Quotes related to 1 John 1:9
Hear, O God. Alas, for man's sin! So saith man, and Thou pitiest him; for Thou madest him, but sin in him Thou madest not.
— St. Augustine
Death was originally proposed as an object of dread, that sin might not be committed; now it must be undergone that sin may not be committed, or, if committed, be remitted, and the award of righteousness bestowed on him whose victory has earned it.
— St. Augustine
For men are separated from God only by sins, from which we are in this life cleansed not by our own virtue, but by the divine compassion.
— St. Augustine
And that you are yet alive is due to God, who spares you that you may be admonished to repent and reform your lives.
— St. Augustine
Now, justification in this life is given to us according to these three things: first by the laver of regeneration by which all sins are forgiven; then, by a struggle with the faults from whose guilt we have been absolved; the third, when our prayer is heard, in which we say: Forgive us our debts, because however bravely we fight against our faults, we are men; but the grace of God so aids as we fight in this corruptible body that there is reason for His hearing us as we ask forgiveness.
— St. Augustine
I too have sworn heedlessly and all the time, I have had this most repulsive and death-dealing habit. Im telling your graces; from the moment I began to serve God, and saw what evil there is in forswearing oneself, I grew very afraid indeed, and out of fear I applied the brakes to this old, old, habit.
— St. Augustine
Nor did demons crucify Him; it is you who have crucified Him and crucify Him still, when you delight in your vices and sins.
— St. Francis Of Assisi
Have the boldness to tell yourself the truth - every bit of it.
— Oprah Winfrey
Grace and truth are spiritual DNA, the building blocks of Christ-centered living.
— Randy Alcorn
When team members trust each other and know that everyone is capable of admitting when they're wrong, then conflict becomes nothing more than the pursuit of truth or the best possible answer.
— Patrick Lencioni
After the first blush of sin comes its indifference.
— Henry David Thoreau
The mystery of the Christian life is that Christ expects us to flee sin and the devil, but does not expect us to rid ourselves of either on this side of glory. Repentance is a way of life, and so is the pursuit of godliness. I wish every Christian could be reminded of these two things.
— Kevin DeYoung