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Quote by Louie Giglio

“Sin is what was done to you, or sometimes it's what you did, but sin is not who you are.”

Book:Don't Give the Enemy a Seat at Your Table: It's Time to Win the Battle of Your Mind...

Work

Don't Give the Enemy a Seat at Your Table: It's Time to Win the Battle of Your Mind...

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Author

Louie Giglio

Louie Giglio is an influential American pastor known for his inspiring sermons and global ministry. Since 1981, he has served as the pastor of Pasadena Church in Atlanta, a vibrant community dedicated to spreading God's love and truth. Giglio's deep understanding of the Bible and his keen insight into contemporary society have earned him respect, and his sermons often touch people's hearts, inspiring them to pursue higher life goals. more

“Did money talk louder than intelligence and refinement in the seventeenth century? Probably. Why was it that the things her own time had in common with this slice of the past were mostly the things everyone would be better off without? Were people only capable of passing on the worst of themselves to future generations?”

Sin Mankind Morals

Book:The Little Shop of Found Things

Source: The Little Shop of Found Things

“In short, the critic is not an owner, because he still struggles with ideas as with powerful strangers, as the Christian is not the owner of his “bad desires” as long as he has to fight them; for the one who battles against vice, vice exists.”

Sin Criticism Critics Vice Reification

Book:L'Unique et sa proprlete

Source: L'Unique et sa proprlete

“The choices that we have made created most of the burdens that we bear. And it is not until our burdens have begun to break us that we begin to understand that we have never stood more than one choice away from being freed from every single one of them. And that dynamic perfectly illustrates the stubbornness of man as held against the love of God.”

Love God Christian Choices Jesus Sin Mankind Man Foolishness Burdens

Author:Craig D. Lounsbrough

“As soon as the single individual asserts himself in his singularity before the universal, he sins; and only by acknowledging this can he be reconciled again with the universal”