Quotes about Grace
Only as we see our story enfolded in the larger story of redemption will we begin to live God-honoring lives.
— Paul David Tripp
God justifies the ungodly. This means there really is hope for people like us.
— Paul David Tripp
You and I can face the harsh realities of life in this broken world with courage and hope because we do not face them all by ourselves. Immanuel ("God with us") is indeed with us in power, glory, and grace.
— Paul David Tripp
The cross welcomes us to look inside and around us and be dissatisfied. It welcomes us not to the dissatisfaction that leaves us hopeless, but a dissatisfaction that leads us to the foot of the cross where mercy and grace are found.
— Paul David Tripp
Lord, please crush my heart with the guilt of my sin so that you may fill it once again with the glory of your redeeming grace.
— Paul David Tripp
Our hope in this life and the one to come is never to be found in our willingness to believe in and follow him, but in his willingness to endure suffering and death for us. His willingness unleashes the grace we need to be forgiven and to become more and more willing to lay down our lives for his kingdom and his glory.
— Paul David Tripp
Faith is a deep-seated belief in the existence of God that radically alters the way you live your life. Now, here's the rub. Faith isn't natural for us. Biblical faith is counterintuitive and countercultural. So we even need God's grace to have faith to believe in the existence of the One whose grace we so desperately need. And the grace is yours for the asking again today.
— Paul David Tripp
We must always, always, remember that the theology of the Word of God is not an end in itself but a means to an end, and that end is a radically grace-transformed
— Paul David Tripp
The appropriateness of my responses to others is directly related to the accuracy of my view of myself, and for that there is grace too.
— Paul David Tripp
You will always deny your need for God's grace when you are more irritated than convicted. It's possible to be irritated with things in other people that you regularly excuse in yourself.
— Paul David Tripp
The person who is comfortable in his own righteousness hasn't really understood grace, and the person who is unimpressed by God's grace hasn't really understood his sin. So
— Paul David Tripp
Something as normal as a concern over what others think of me, or what will happen to me if others oppose me, rises to a level of such immediate importance that my actions are more shaped by that concern than they are about the huge and transcendent glories of the life-altering grace of the gospel.
— Paul David Tripp