Home / Topics / Faith Without Works Quotes

Faith Without Works Quotes

Browse 4 quotes about Faith Without Works.

Faith Without Works Quotes

“We don't have a blessing shortage, we have a capacity crisis.”

Prayer Blessing Capacity Work Ethic Stewardship Unanswered Prayer Faith Without Works Is Dead Faith Without Works

Author:Andrena Sawyer

“Too much emphasis today is on a prayer, and not enough emphasis on our lifestyles. While we aren't saved by our works, how we live is an indicator of true spiritual life.”

Faith Without Works Sinner S Prayer Faith Without Works Is Dea

Book:Seven Words You Never Want to Hear: How to Be Sure You Won't

Source: Seven Words You Never Want to Hear: How to Be Sure You Won't

“If faith without works is dead, then in the same vein, compassion without action is dead, and concern without voice is also dead.”

Faith Richelle Goodrich Richelle E Goodrich Works Hope Evermore Faith Without Works

Book:Hope Evermore: Quotes, Verse, & Spiritual Inspiration for Every Day of the Year

Source: Hope Evermore: Quotes, Verse, & Spiritual Inspiration for Every Day of the Year

“Sometimes, we expect life to work a certain way and when it doesn’t we blame others or see it as a sign, rather than face the pain of the choices we should or shouldn’t have made. Real healing won’t begin until we stop saying, “God prevented this or that.” Often in our attempt to protect ourselves from pain, we leave things to fate and don’t take chances. Or, we don’t work hard enough to keep the blessings we are given. Maybe, we didn't recognize a blessing, until it was too late. Often, it is the lies we tell ourselves that keeps us stuck in a delusion of not being responsible for our lives. We leave it all up to God. The truth is we are not leaves blowing toward our destiny without any control. To believe this is to take away our freedom of choice and that of others. The final stage of grief is acceptance. This can’t be reached through always believing God willed the outcomes in our lives, despite our inaction or actions. To think so is to take the easy escape from our accountability. Sometimes, God has nothing to do with it. Sometimes, we just screwed up and guarded our heart from accepting it, by putting our outcome on God as the reason it turned out the way it did. Faith is a beautiful thing, but without work we can give into a mysticism of destiny that really doesn't teach us lessons or consequences for our actions. Life then becomes a distorted delusion of no accountability with God always to blame for battles we walked away from, won or loss.”