John Stott Quotes
Faith is a journey, not a destination.
The cross is not just a symbol of suffering, but a reminder of God’s love and sacrifice.
Humility is not thinking less of yourself, but thinking of yourself less.
Prayer should be like breathing, a constant communion with God.
We are not called to be successful, but faithful.
Love is not just an emotion, but a choice to put others before oneself.
The purpose of life is not just to achieve happiness, but to fulfill God’s will.
God’s grace is not earned, but freely given to all who trust in Him.
We are called to love our neighbors as ourselves, regardless of their background or beliefs.
Forgiveness is not a one-time act, but a daily practice.
The greatest expression of love is to lay down one’s life for others.
True freedom is found in surrendering to God’s will and following His commands.
Faith is not just believing in God, but trusting in His goodness and faithfulness.
We are called to be salt and light in the world, bringing hope and healing to those around us.
The Bible is not just a book of rules, but a love letter from God.
God’s love for us is constant and unchanging, even when we fail Him.
Our worth is not determined by our achievements, but by our identity as children of God.
God’s peace surpasses all understanding, even in the midst of trials and hardships.
The church is not just a building, but a community of believers united in Christ.
We are called to be servants, not masters, following Jesus’ example of humility.
True joy is found in knowing and experiencing God’s presence in our lives.
God’s strength is made perfect in our weakness, empowering us to do His work.
Faith is not a means to escape reality, but a lens through which we see and navigate life.
God’s love is not based on our performance, but on His unconditional grace.
The world’s definition of success is fleeting, but God’s definition is eternal.
We are called to be good stewards of all that God has entrusted to us.
God’s wisdom is greater than our own, guiding us in every decision we make.
The Holy Spirit empowers and equips us to live out our faith in practical ways.
God’s timing is perfect, even when it doesn’t align with our own desires and plans.
We are called to use our gifts and talents to glorify God and serve others.
The path of righteousness may be narrow, but it leads to eternal life.
God’s love is not earned, but freely given to all who turn to Him in faith.
We are called to seek justice and mercy, following Jesus’ example of compassion.
God’s grace is not a license to sin, but an invitation to live a transformed life.
The world’s definition of success may bring temporary happiness, but only God can satisfy our deepest longings.
We are called to love our enemies, even when it’s difficult or unpopular.
God’s peace is not the absence of problems, but the presence of His presence and comfort.
True worship is not just singing songs, but living a life surrendered to God’s will.
We are called to be ambassadors of Christ, representing Him in every aspect of our lives.
God’s love is not limited by our mistakes or failures, but covers them with His grace.
Man’s rebellion may have separated us from God, but Jesus’ sacrifice reconciles us and restores our relationship with Him.
We are called to be a light in the darkness, bringing hope and truth to a world in need.
God’s plans may not always align with our own, but His ways are higher and His purposes are greater.
We are called to live with an eternal perspective, investing in what truly matters for eternity.
God’s word is not just a collection of stories, but a living and active guide for our lives.
We are called to be disciples, continually learning and growing in our knowledge of God and His ways.
God’s love is not limited by time or space, but extends to all people in all places.
We are called to love and care for the poor and marginalized, following Jesus’ example of compassion.
God’s presence is not limited to a specific location or building, but dwells within the hearts of His people.
We are called to live with gratitude and thanksgiving, recognizing that every good gift comes from God.