Quotes about Sin
Sodom, which had no Bible, no preachers, no tracts, no prayer meetings, no churches, perished. How then will America and England be spared from the wrath of the Almighty, think you? We have millions of Bibles, scores of thousands of churches, endless preachers—and yet what sin!
— Leonard Ravenhill
For this sin-hungry age we need a prayer-hungry Church.
— Leonard Ravenhill
Such a sinning, repenting ''easy believeism'' dishonors the blood and prostitutes the altar.
— Leonard Ravenhill
Repentance is a change of mind about God, about sin, and about hell!
— Leonard Ravenhill
there are only three classes of people in the world today: those who are afraid, those who do not know enough to be afraid, and those who know their Bibles. Sodom, which had no Bible, no preachers, no tracts, no prayer meetings, no churches, perished. How then will America and England be spared from the wrath of the Almighty, think you? We have millions of Bibles, scores of thousands of churches, endless preachers—and yet what sin!
— Leonard Ravenhill
The unsaved people will be cast into utter darkness forever.
— Tim LaHaye
Because I accept this, I am beginning to understand now why he had to die. He was the sacrifice for our sin. Not just mine. For all of us. The perfect Lamb that God promised to send. But this work is finished now—just as he said. Through him, we no longer stand condemned. It is almost beyond comprehension. We are free, Leah. Forgiven and free.
— Janette Oke
Lord, do not charge them with this sin.
— Janette Oke
The knowledge of my forgiveness washed over me again. I was free. Free from my sin. From my wretched past. I could see it in his eyes—and then he spoke my name.
— Janette Oke
Satan turned Eve's eye to the apple, Achan's eye to the wedge of gold, Ahab's eye to Naboth's vineyard, and then what work did he make with them!
— Joseph Alleine
Sincere biblical repentance is as much a work of grace as not sinning in the first place. To err is human, to make progress is divine.
— Kevin DeYoung
Grace could not have done it's curing work if the law had not first done its crushing work.
— Tullian Tchividjian