“Though there is antipathy in the human heart to the gospel of Christ, yet when Christians make their good work shine, all admire them. It is when great disparity exists between profession and practice that we secure the scorn of mankind.” HumansHeartChristianChristPracticeMankindShiningProfessionAdmireSecureGood WorkHuman HeartScornDisparityAntipathy Author:David Livingstone
“One of the commonest causes of failure in Christian life is found in the attempt to follow some good man whom we greatly admire. No man and no woman, no matter how good, can be safely followed. If we follow any man or woman, we are bound to go astray. There has been but one absolutely perfect Man on this earth-the Man Christ Jesus. If we try to follow any other man we are surer to imitate his faults than his excellencies. Look to Jesus and Jesus only as your Guide.” IfsMenTryingLooksHas BeensMatterEarthChristianLife IsFoundJesusCausesChristPerfectHe ManFaultsBoundsGuidesAdmireChristian LifeGood ManPerfect Man Book:CHRISTIAN LIVING: How to Succeed in the Christian Life [Updated and Expanded] Source: CHRISTIAN LIVING: How to Succeed in the Christian Life [Updated and Expanded]
“Every attempt to reflect upon the Atonement, to study it, to embrace it, to express appreciation for it, however small or feeble it may be, will kindle the fires of faith and work its miracle towards a more Christlike life. It is an inescapable consequence of so doing. We become like those things we habitually love and admire. And thus, as we study Christ’s life and live his teachings, we become more like him.” MayChristStudyFireTeachingConsequenceMiracleEmbraceAppreciationAdmireAtonementKindlesExpress Appreciation Author:Tad R. Callister
“The person that I most admire is Jesus Christ. He is the only perfect Person. There is simply no comparison. The difference between Him and all other men is not merely quantitative, but qualitative. He is in a category all to Himself.” MenPersonsJesusChristDifferencesPerfectJesus ChristAdmireComparisonCategoriesQualitativePerfect Person Author:Paul Washer