Crucifixion Of Christ Quotes

I'm thinking, "What difference will this sermon make in their lives tomorrow? What am I trying to give them that will make a difference?" For example, had to do with the theme that Jesus will not let go of you. He's holding onto you. I talked to them about the disciples and Peter on the night before the crucifixion of Christ - how Jesus said that all of you are going to turn away, but He would be waiting for them in Galilee.

Nobody's perfect. The only one that ever was, was crucified.

It costs God nothing, so far as we know, to create nice things: but to convert rebellious wills cost Him crucifixion.

If it has to choose who is to be crucified, the crowd will always save Barabbas.

There are four great events in history, the siege of Troy, the life and crucifixion of Christ, the exile of Krishna in Brindaban and the colloquy on the field of Kurukshetra. The siege of Troy created Hellas, the exile in Brindaban created devotional religion, (for before there was only meditation and worship), Christ from his cross humanized Europe, the colloquy at Kurukshetra will yet liberate humanity.

I went to church every Sunday...I understood Christmas and what Easter was about. I understood the persecution of Christ, the crucifixion of Christ, the Resurrection of Christ. I understood all that but I have to say that beyond that...for me, my knowledge after that was quite vague.

Our Lord has written the promise of resurrection, not in books alone, but in every leaf in springtime.

Every time that I think of the crucifixion of Christ, I commit the sin of envy.

A dead Christ I must do everything for; a living Christ does everything for me.

It is to the Cross that the Christian is challenged to follow his Master: no path of redemption can make a detour around it.

No pain, no palm; no thorns, no throne; no gall, no glory; no cross, no crown.

The primary source of the appeal of Christianity was Jesus - His incarnation, His life, His crucifixion, and His resurrection.

I was taught to be Biblical: “Forgive them for they know not what they do.

This is the crucifixion of Christ: in which He dies again and again in the individuals who were made to share the joy and freedom of His grace, and who deny Him.

A good friend, who knows whereof he speaks, has observed of trials, ‘If it’s fair, it is not a true trial!’ That is, without the added presence of some inexplicableness and some irony and injustice, the experience may not stretch us or lift us sufficiently. The crucifixion of Christ was clearly the greatest injustice in human history, but the Savior bore up under it with majesty and indescribable valor.