Francis Chan Quotes
What makes worship amazing is the object of our worship.
Francis Chan
Quotes to Explore
-
Natural objects, for example, must be experienced before any theorizing about them can occur.
Edmund Husserl
-
It is important that students bring a certain ragamuffin, barefoot irreverence to their studies; they are not here to worship what is known, but to question it.
Jacob Bronowski
-
Do not worship me, I am not God. I'm only a man. I worship Jesus Christ.
Haile Selassie
-
I am very subtle; but Man is deeper in his thought than I am. The woman knows that there is no such thing as nothing: the man knows that there is no such day as tomorrow. I do well to worship them.
George Bernard Shaw
-
The modern movement of worship is designed to break down barriers between man and God, to remove the veil, as it were, from the fearsome holiness of God, which might cause us to tremble. It is designed to make us feel comfortable.
R. C. Sproul
-
Worship and intercession must go together, the one is impossible without the other. Intercession means that we rouse ourselves up to get the mind of Christ about the one for whom we pray.
Oswald Chambers
-
The stone neither speaks nor gives anything. Therefore its service is fruitless and its worship is of no avail.
Kabir
-
My religion is no garment to be put on and off with the weather. You had better know that, all of you. I shall worship as I please and hope for all men to worship as they please in Scotland.
Dudley Nichols
-
We are called to love even in the loneliness, worship even in the tears and follow even in the darkness.
Pete Wilson
-
All affectation; 'tis my perfect scorn;
Object of my implacable disgust.
William Cowper
-
The chief duty of governments, in so far as they are coercive, is to restrain those who would interfere with the inalienable rights of the individual, among which are the right to life, the right to liberty, the right to the pursuit of happiness and the right to worship God according to the dictates of ones conscience.
William Jennings Bryan
-
All the objects pursued by the multitude not only bring no remedy that tends to preserve our being, but even act as hinderances, causing the death not seldom of those who possess them, and always of those who are possessed by them.
Baruch Spinoza
