Quotes about Grace
Approach My throne of grace with bold confidence, receiving My Peace with a thankful heart.
— Sarah Young
Rejoice in what I am doing in your life, even though it is beyond your understanding.
— Sarah Young
Every good and perfect gift is from above, coming
— Sarah Young
The rest of this story is recorded in Jesus Calling: 365 Devotions with Real-Life Stories.
— Sarah Young
A successful day is one in which you have stayed in touch with Me, even if many things remain undone at the end of the day. Do not let your to-do list (written or mental) become an idol directing your life.
— Sarah Young
The question: What is a Christian? My answer: A Christian is someone who follows Jesus* My former answer: A Christian is someone who has accepted Jesus, and the Christian life focuses on personal practices of piety.
— Scot McKnight
He's staring into the face of fellow Israelites who don't know the grace of enemy love and who want to appeal too quickly to the lex talionis or who want to become judges like God (7:1—5; cf. Jas 4:11—12). Moreover, that same audience needed to hear that forgiveness is the way kingdom living works. Those who genuinely love others forgive. Those who don't are not kingdom people.
— Scot McKnight
These changes reflect the Jesus Creed: Because Jesus loves others (us), he offers himself for us to replace the lamb. Thus, the Lord's Supper is Passover morphed by the Jesus Creed. The Passover lamb becomes the Lamb of God, and the Lamb of God leaves us a rhythm by which to remember what he has done for us.
— Scot McKnight
Jesus sufferes to sympathize with our sufferings.
— Scot McKnight
There is something about the Sermon on the Mount that makes Christians nervous, and in particular it makes Protestants nervous, especially those whose theology's first foot is a special understanding of grace.
— Scot McKnight
He experiences for us what we do not want but deserve (slavery and death), and provides for us what we do want but don't deserve (a life of freedom).
— Scot McKnight
What is not out of the question is that what the world sees as a grotesque image, the cross, has become for Christians a place of grace
— Scot McKnight