Mark Driscoll Quotes About Sin

Quotes about: Sin

• Anxiety is not to be managed it is a sin that needs to be repented of

  Mark Driscoll

  Anxiety, Needs, Sin

• Repentance keeps sin from condemning us because Jesus died and scorned the shame.

  Mark Driscoll

  Jesus, Sin, Shame

• Past: Jesus saved us from the penalty of sin. Present: He saves us from the power of sin. Future: He will save us from the presence of sin.

  Mark Driscoll

  Jesus, Past, Sin

• Fear is not always a sin but it always is an opportunity.

  Mark Driscoll

  Opportunity, Sin

• Because we worship our way into sin, ultimately we need to worship our way out. When Christians commit sin, they do not cease worshiping. Rather, their worship is directed away from the Creator and toward created things. Repentance is the act of turning from sin and returning to God by trusting in Jesus Christ who is the perfect worshiper.

  Mark Driscoll

  Christian, Jesus, Perfect

• A wife who lets herself go and is not sexually available to her husband in the ways that the Song of Songs is so frank about is not responsible for her husband's sin, but she may not be helping him either.

  Mark Driscoll

  Song, Husband, Wife

  "Mark Driscoll Answers the 'Can We Do That?' Questions in Upcoming Book" by Eryn Sun, www.christianpost.com. September 15, 2011.

• I want to live with autonomy. That's the essence of sin.

  Mark Driscoll

  Essence, Want, Sin

• Sin is not just action. It's life direction.

  Mark Driscoll

  Action, Sin, Life Direction

• Everyone is sinning, so it's no longer rebellious to sin. You're just a conformist if you're drunk; and naked; driving around in a loud motorcycle; smoking cigarrettes; breaking commandments; getting pregnant out of wedlock. Everyone's done that. That's so tired!

  Mark Driscoll

  Tired, Drunk, Smoking

• The inevitable result of borrowed faith is lost faith. People born into a family anchored in Christendom tend to assume they're right with God, regardless of whether they personally turn from sin and trust in Jesus.

  Mark Driscoll

  Jesus, People, Assuming

  Mark Driscoll (2013). “A Call to Resurgence: Will Christianity Have a Funeral or a Future?”, p.16, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.

• The church was custom built by Jesus, and we are all works in progress. We do not expect people to get their sin in order before attending church any more than a hospital expects people to get healed before they show up.

  Mark Driscoll

  Jesus, Order, People

  Mark Driscoll (2013). “A Call to Resurgence: Will Christianity Have a Funeral or a Future?”, p.193, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.

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