Home / Quotes / Quote by Beth Moore

Quote by Beth Moore

“Father God, thank You for having no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, because through Christ Jesus the law of the Spirit of life set me free from the law of sin and death. For what the law was powerless to do in that it was weakened by the sinful nature, You did by sending Your own Son in the likeness of sinful man to be a sin offering. (Rom. 8:1-3) Help me to understand that the loving chastisement that might come to me after I have rebelled against You is only in the purest Father's love and is never to be confused with condemnation. (Heb. 12:6)”

Quote by Beth Moore

Author

Beth Moore is an American evangelist and Bible teacher renowned for her engaging speaking style and her dedication to women's Bible study. Born on June 16, 1957, she has emerged as a significant figure in Christian circles, particularly among women, with her teachings that emphasize personal growth and spiritual development. Moore has penned over 20 books and Bible studies that have reached a broad audience. more

You May Also Like

“I condemn equally those who choose to praise man, those who choose to condemn him and those who choose to divert themselves, and I can only approve of those who seek with groans.”

Men I Can Praise

Author:Blaise Pascal

“I enjoyed my breakfast this morning, and I think that was a good thing and do not think it was condemned by God. But I do not think myself a good man for enjoying it.”

Thinking Men Enjoy Morning Good Things Enjoyed Good Man Breakfast

Book:Christian Reflections

Source: Christian Reflections

“Man is a moral animal abandoned in an amoral universe and condemned to a finite existence with no other prupose than to perpetuate the natural cycle of the species.”

Men Universe Natural Animal Existence Moral Species Cycles Abandoned Finite

Author:Carlos Ruiz Zafon

“Artisans ought to be enjoyed for what they are instead of condemned for what they are not, something that can also be said of the other three temperaments.”

Said Three Ought Enjoyed Temperament Artisans

Book:Please Understand Me 2

Source: Please Understand Me 2

“If death is truly a curse,' Spock said, as soberly as some power pronouncing a hundred years of sleep, but with a glint of private, serene humor in his eyes. 'There is little logic in condemning something one has not experienced...or does not remember experiencing.”

Ifs Years Littles Doe Said Eye Remember Sleep Hundred Logic Curse His Eyes Serene Condemning

Book:The wounded sky

Source: The wounded sky

“Mind, I am not preaching anything contrary to accepted morality. I am not advocating free love in this or any other case. Society must go on, I suppose, and society can only exist if the normal, if the virtuous, and the slightly deceitful flourish, and if the passionate, the headstrong, and the too-truthful are condemned to suicide and madness.”

Ifs Mind Cases Goes On Morality Normal Madness Suicide Passionate Contrary Accepted Truthful Virtuous Preaching Advocating Deceitful Free Love Headstrong

Book:The Good Soldier: Ford's works

Source: The Good Soldier: Ford's works

“The mysteries of a universe made of drops of fire and clods of mud do not concern us in the least. The fate of humanity condemned ultimately to perish from cold is not worth troubling about. If you take it to heart it becomes an unendurable tragedy. If you believe in improvement you must weep, for the attained perfection must end in cold, darkness and silence. In a dispassionate view the ardour for reform, improvement for virtue, and knowledge, and even for beauty is only a vain sticking up for appearances as though one were anxious about the cut of one's clothes in a community of blind men.”

Source: The Selected Letters of Joseph Conrad

“Besides, we weren't made to battle villains, because there weren't any. No nation, creed, or race was any better or worse than another; all were flawed, all were equally doomed to suffering, mostly because they couldn't see that they were all alike. Mortals might have been contemptible, true, but not evil entirely. They did enjoy killing one another and frequently came up with ingenious excuses for doing so on a grand scale-religions, economic theories, ethnic pride-but we couldn't condemn them for it, as it was in their mortal natures and they were too stupid to know any better.”

Source: In the Garden of Iden

“Auntie Phyl's last months in the care home were extra pieces. Age is unnecessary. Some of us, like my mother, are fortunate enough to die swiftly and suddenly, in full possession of our faculties and our fate, but more and more of us will be condemned to linger, at the mercy of anxious or indifferent relatives, careless strangers, unwanted medical interventions, increasing debility, incontinence, memory loss. We live too long, but, like the sibyl hanging in her basket in the cave at Cumae, we find it hard to die.”

Source: The Pattern in the Carpet: A Personal History with Jigsaws

“Many Muslims may not seek to kill the infidel, but they don't want to condemn those carrying out the holy book command.”

Want May Book Holy Command Infidel Holy Books

Author:Monica Crowley