Quotes about Mercy
The cost of forgiveness is great, but the harvest of forgiveness is a beautiful thing,
— Paul David Tripp
grace is greater than all of the sin we're grappling with.
— Paul David Tripp
In the busyness and self-centeredness of our lives, we sadly forget how much our lives have been blessed by and radically redirected by mercy.
— Paul David Tripp
One of the stunning realities of the Christian life is that in a world where everything is in some state of decay, God's mercies never grow old. They never run out. They never are ill timed. They never dry up. They never grow weak. They never get weary. They never fail to meet the need. They never disappoint. They never, ever fail, because they really are new every morning.
— Paul David Tripp
When you forget mercy, you name yourself as righteous and deserving, and you live an entitled and demanding life.
— Paul David Tripp
You can be courageous in admitting your sin precisely because God is richly abundant in his mercy.
— Paul David Tripp
It requires powerful mercy for me to become a person who surrenders self-appointed authority to the authority of God.
— Paul David Tripp
We are God's forever and ever. He will never turn his back on us. He will never angrily throw our sin in our faces. He will never withdraw his presence and his promises, no matter how messed up we continue to be, because our standing with him is not based on our performance, but on the perfect record of his Son. But
— Paul David Tripp
Grace forces you to feel the pain of your regrets, but never asks you to pay for them, because the price has already been paid by Jesus.
— Paul David Tripp
God justifies the ungodly. This means there really is hope for people like us.
— Paul David Tripp
The cross welcomes us to look inside and around us and be dissatisfied. It welcomes us not to the dissatisfaction that leaves us hopeless, but a dissatisfaction that leads us to the foot of the cross where mercy and grace are found.
— Paul David Tripp
Lord, please crush my heart with the guilt of my sin so that you may fill it once again with the glory of your redeeming grace.
— Paul David Tripp