J.r. Rojas > J.r.'s Quotes

Showing 1-7 of 7
sort by

  • #1
    Elisabeth Elliot
    “Jesus never pussyfooted”
    Elizabeth Elliot, The Mark of a Man

  • #2
    Charles R. Swindoll
    “The crisis of physical hunger is essentially a crisis of faith. What or whom will you trust to meet your most basic needs? Will you trust the God who made human bodies, or will you seek your own way? (Deuteronomy 8:1-3)”
    Swindoll Charles R.

  • #3
    Charles R. Swindoll
    “Jesus kept it simple. The lesson wasn't complicated. 'I speak; you believe My word; your son will be fine.' We complicate what God has made simple by seeing the world through human eyes. We want to see in order to believe and presume that our limitations are His.”
    Charles R. Swindoll

  • #4
    Charles R. Swindoll
    “Jesus never commanded believers to produce fruit. Fruit is the *purpose* of the branch, but it is not the *responsibility* of the branch. The branch cannot produce anything on it's own. However, if it remains attached to the vine, it will receive life-sustaining sap, nourishment, strength, everything it needs.”
    Swindoll Charles R.

  • #5
    Charles R. Swindoll
    “[Jesus] tilted His head back, pulled up one last time to draw breath and cried, "Tetelestai!" It was a Greek expression most everyone present would have understood. It was an accounting term. Archaeologists have found papyrus tax receipts with "Tetelestai" written across them, meaning "paid in full." With Jesus' last breath on the cross, He declared the debt of sin cancelled, completely satisfied. Nothing else required. Not good deeds. Not generous donations. Not penance or confession or baptism or...or...or...nothing. The penalty for sin is death, and we were all born hopelessly in debt. He paid our debt in full by giving His life so that we might live forever.”
    Swindoll Charles R.

  • #6
    Charles R. Swindoll
    “Good intentions and earnest effort are not enough. Only Jesus can make an otherwise futile life productive.”
    Swindoll Charles R.

  • #7
    “Kinship– not serving the other, but being one with the other. Jesus was not “a man for others”; he was one with them. There is a world of difference in that.”
    Gregory Boyle, Tattoos on the Heart: The Power of Boundless Compassion



Rss