Quotes about Resurrection
the celebration of the resurrection of the body is also the celebration of the daily care given to the bodies of these handicapped men and women. Washing and feeding, pushing wheelchairs, carrying, kissing, and caressing— these are all ways in which these broken bodies are made ready for the moment of a new life. Not only their wounds but also the care given them will remain visible in the resurrection.
— Henri Nouwen
The body is not a prison to escape from, but a temple in which God already dwells, and in which God's glory will be fully manifested on the day of the resurrection.
— Henri Nouwen
There are the saints who were raptured at the beginning of the tribulation period - those are the Christians.
— Tim LaHaye
All ministry that is faithful & eventually fruitful finds its roots in the life, death, & resurrection of Jesus Christ.
— Matt Chandler
Death is the prerequisite to resurrection, the new life God intends.
— John Ortberg
The Biblical vision is not so much concerned with life after death but about life after life after death.
— NT Wright
Resurrection means bodily life after 'life after death,' or, if you prefer, bodily life after the state of 'death'
— NT Wright
What the soul cries out for is the resurrection of the senses. Even in this life, matter would be nothing to us if it were not the source of sensations.
— CS Lewis
I prefer death in Christ Jesus to power over the farthest limits of the earth. He who died in place of us is the one object of my quest. He who rose for our sakes is my one desire.
— Ignatius of Antioch
If they had connived a scheme, and Christ had not been raised from the dead, where would have been the hardest place on the face of the earth to convince anyone? In Jerusalem.
— Josh McDowell
Remember Jesus of Nazareth, staggering on broken feet out of the tomb toward the Resurrection, bearing on his body the proud insignia of the defeat which is victory, the magnificent defeat of the human soul at the hands of God.
— Frederick Buechner
It hardly matters how the body of Jesus came to be missing because in the last analysis what convinced the people that he had risen from the dead was not the absence of his corpse but his living presence. And so it has been ever since.
— Frederick Buechner