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Quotes about Church

It is one of the ironies of the ministry that the very man who works in God's name is often hardest put to find time for God. The parents of Jesus lost Him at church, and they were not the last ones to lose Him there.
— Vance Havner
The church is so subnormal that if it ever got back to the New Testament normal it would seem to people to be abnormal.
— Vance Havner
Too many church services start at eleven sharp and end at twelve dull.
— Vance Havner
I believe in the Church and in loyalty to a local church. I am not in favour of that view of the invisible church that makes one invisible at church on Sunday morning.
— Vance Havner
A church may have the bones of organization and sound theology. It may have the body of a large membership. But, if the breath of the Holy Spirit is not on it and in it, then it is only Sardis, having a name to be alive but dead.
— Vance Havner
The best way to revive a church is to build a fire in the pulpit.
— DL Moody
It is the whole business of the whole church to preach the whole gospel to the whole world.
— Charles Spurgeon
The vocation of pastor has been replaced by the strategies of religious entrepreneurs with business plans.
— Eugene Peterson
Just because you go to church doesn't mean you're a Christian. I can go sit in the garage all day and it doesn't make me a car
— Joyce Meyer
The church by and large is sitting back while we allow 15 percent of the population—the liberal media, college professors, and press—to undermine our faith and brainwash the next generation with their ungodly propaganda. Evolution, abortion, and the destruction of traditional marriage are deadly tares in the wheat field and poison in the drinking water.
— Perry Stone
There is a danger in becoming an overly perfected meat eater only—a person who becomes spiritually fat on the meat and can become critical of a church or believer who is not on the same level of the deeper knowledge he or she is experiencing. This becomes pride.
— Perry Stone
To say Washington was a Deist—even a "soft Deist"—would imply that he did not have a problem violating his conscience each time he worshiped in his church. It is difficult to imagine how Washington, with his expressed concern for his character and his open commitment to honesty and candor, along with his sensitive conscience, could repeatedly and consistently make a public reaffirmation of a faith that he really did not believe.
— Peter Lillback