Quotes about Fruit
The apple in June is a perfect apple for June. It is the best apple that June can produce. But it is very different from the apple in October, which is a perfected apple.
— Hannah Whitall Smith
Train up a fig tree in the way it should go, and when you are old sit under the shade of it.
— Charles Dickens
It is said that in some countries trees will grow, but will bear no fruit because there is no winter there.
— John Bunyan
The tree that is beside the running water is fresher and gives more fruit.
— Teresa of Avila
Only the believer obeys — obedience follows faith, the way good fruit comes from a good tree. Only the obedient believe.
— Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Each tree Laden with fairest fruit, that hung to th' eye Tempting, stirr'd in me sudden appetite To pluck and eat.
— John Milton
A tree may always be known by its fruit, and a true Christian may always be discovered by their habits, tastes & affections.
— JC Ryle
Trust is the fruit of a relationship in which you know you are loved.
— William Paul Young
The fruit of sin is thorns—spiny, prickly, cutting thorns. I emphasize the "point" of the thorns to suggest a point you may have never considered: if the fruit of sin is thorns, isn't the thorny crown on Christ's brow a picture of the fruit of our sin that pierced his heart?
— Max Lucado
You long for the fruit of the Spirit. But how do you bear this fruit? Try harder? No, hang tighter. Our assignment is not fruitfulness but faithfulness.
— Max Lucado
We Christians tend to miss this. We banter about pledges to "change the world," "make a difference for Christ," "lead people to the Lord." Yet these are by-products of the Christ-focused life. Our goal is not to bear fruit. Our goal is to stay attached.
— Max Lucado
The Holy Spirit is the presence of God in our lives, carrying on the work of Jesus. The Holy Spirit helps us in three directions—inwardly (by granting us the fruits of the Spirit, Gal. 5: 22—24), upwardly (by praying for us, Rom. 8: 26), and outwardly (by pouring God's love into our hearts, Rom. 5: 5).
— Max Lucado