I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It Quotes

“fracturing. If anything good came out of my coming face-to-face with old age, it was the stark reminder that we aren’t on this planet for very long. It may be difficult for you young bucks to comprehend this, but the time between my teenage years and now has been very brief. The Bible calls life a “vapor” (James 4:14 NKJV). Some translations say it’s a “mist.” However you translate that word, I would agree with any word that communicates extreme brevity. It’s over in a flash!”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“we don’t obey in order to obtain God’s love, but we obey because we have God’s love.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“Here’s a filter I put my stuff through: If anything I own or anything I’m inclined to invest my time and energy into, including my own life, is capable of being eaten by moths, worms, vermin, or oxidation, it goes on the bottom of my list of important stuff. If it won’t stand the test of time, why would I waste my time with it. I’ve had plenty of stuff, to be honest with you. Outboard motors, boats, vehicles, houses, land, and a little bit of money. Unfortunately for those who think this stuff will add quality to their lives, it won’t. That’s because not a bit of it will last. It won’t stand the test of time, and it sure won’t stand the test of eternity.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land. (2 Chron. 7:14 KJV)”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“Not simply being dunked in water, but putting Jesus on as a garment. This is why I harp on water baptism so much. It symbolizes being completely covered by Jesus and his blood. Water baptism isn’t the real thing any more than the bread and wine of the Lord’s Supper are the literal blood and flesh of Christ. But saying that communion and baptism are symbolic of a greater truth isn’t to say they are unimportant.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“This is the problem with spiritual darkness. It obscures the reality of the God who is not only there but is infinite in every way. Infinitely powerful! Infinitely present! Infinitely good! But when we choose darkness, it overshadows our view of the literal Creator of the cosmos.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“We can’t have Jesus without having a growing hatred for sin. Following Jesus means that I learn to hate sin as much as he does. But the Almighty knows us, fully understands”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“Christians who’ve grown up in an era that values cultural sensitivity would have probably apologetically answered her with something like, “Oh, no! I’m not prejudiced against Samaritans. Some of my best friends come from Samaria.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“obey in order to obtain God’s love, but we obey because we have God’s”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“We obey them because we become aware of the fact that we cannot enjoy the beauty of Christ while we also have a spirit of disobedience.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“I’ll say this more than once, but this is my theme in this book. When I cast my eyes and thoughts on Jesus (Heb. 3:1, 12:2), it isn’t long before I begin to find him beautiful. And the more beautiful he becomes to me, the more I desire him. And the more I desire him, the less I am obsessed with the fleeting things of this world.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“In my opinion, just and righteous nations don’t murder their children.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“Since 1973, when Roe v. Wade was codified as law, over sixty-three million babies have had their innocent lives snuffed out in America’s abortion clinics.6 I have made it clear that I’m trying to stay away from politics, but this isn’t a political issue any more than Christian opposition to slavery, the genocide of Native Americans, or Jim Crow laws were political.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“The God who created every atom and molecule in the entire universe walked on earth as a man.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“Every example in the Bible of Israel’s national decline follows their rejection of the authority of God.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity

“Without God, we don’t have a moral code, we have no way to remove our sins, and we have no hope for our eternal future.”
― Phil Robertson, I Could Be Wrong, But I Doubt It: Why Jesus Is Your Greatest Hope on Earth and in Eternity