Resurrection Quotes - Page 3

The resurrection of Jesus Christ was necessary to establish the truth of his mission and put the stamp of all-conquering power on his gospel.

There is no historic incident better or more variously supported than the resurrection of Christ.

Resurrection, like politics, makes strange bedfellows.

The resurrection is God's way of getting our attention.

Hope, insofar as it is hope of resurrection, is the living contradiction of what it proceeds from and what is placed under the sign of the Cross and death.

Here's the simplest answer: Within weeks, the disciples proclaimed the resurrection of Jesus Christ, that He had been bodily raised from the dead and appeared to them.

Those have a short Lent who owe money to be paid at Easter.

Luke associates John with Peter in Acts, when, after the Resurrection, that strange boldness had come upon the disciples.

Our justification hinges on a risen life, present in us now because Christ is present with us now.

Reading the epitaphs, our only salvation lies in resurrecting the dead and burying the living.

Never in my life have I feared death as much as I feared that resurrection.

Perhaps the transformation of the disciples of Jesus is the greatest evidence of all for the resurrection.

The Crucifixion, Atonement, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ mark the beginning of a Christian Life, not the end of it.

The spring is a lively emblem of the Resurrection.

It cannot take decades to resurrect, we must act immediately with purpose and enthusiasm to rebuild.

We can afford to follow Him to failure. Faith dares to fail. The resurrection and the judgment will demonstrate before all worlds who won and who lost. We can wait.

Receive every day as a resurrection from death, as a new enjoyment of life.

Political freedom, as the Western world has known it, is only a political reading of the Bible.

The resurrection was God's way of stamping PAID IN FULL right across history so that nobody could miss it.

Many New Testament scholars have observed that the conception of the resurrection body implied in 1 Corinthians 15 clashes so violently with that presupposed in the gospels that the latter must be dismissed as secondary embellishments, especially as 1 Corinthians predates the gospels.

I was raised with the notion that it was OK to ask questions, and it was OK to say, I'm not sure. I believe, but I'm not quite so certain about the resurrection.

The atonement, or forgiveness of sin once and for all achieved on the cross, weighs in, and heavily. But the atonement is confirmed, ratified, sealed, and made enduringly good by virtue of Christ's rising from death. Our justification hinges on a risen life, present in us now because Christ is present with us now.

Poetry is not truth, it is the resurrection of presences.

However, when it can be proved to me that there is immortality, that there is resurrection beyond the gates of death, then will I believe. Until then, no.

Never did Christ utter a single word attesting to a personal resurrection and a life beyond the grave.