QuoteProject
There are some facts that will never change. One fact is that you are forgiven. If you are in Christ, when he sees you, your sins are covered-he doesn't see them. He sees you better than you see yourself.
Max Lucado
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

The quote emphasizes the idea of unconditional forgiveness and self-worth through a spiritual lens.

Max Lucado's quote reflects the profound concept of forgiveness and acceptance found in Christianity, suggesting that when one is in Christ, their sins are not accounted for, and they are seen in a positive light. This perspective encourages individuals to recognize their inherent value and to understand that they are viewed in a much more favorable way than they may perceive themselves, promoting a sense of hope and self-acceptance.

Themes

ForgivenessSelf-WorthChristSinsAcceptance

In practice

Example use cases

During a sermon, the pastor referenced this quote to highlight the theme of forgiveness in our lives.

More from Max Lucado

Just when the truth about life sinks in, His truth starts to surface. He takes us by the hand and dares us not to sweep the facts under the rug but to confront them with him at our side.
Max LucadoRead
When you're full of yourself, God can't fill you. But when you empty yourself, God has a useful vessel.
Max LucadoRead
There's an antidote to our fears- trust. If we trust God more,we can fear less.
Max LucadoRead
We will never be cleansed until we confess we are dirty. And we will never be able to wash the feet of those who have hurt us until we allow Jesus, the one we have hurt, to wash ours.
Max LucadoRead
One of the things I discover a lot in marriage counseling is the husband or wife trying to get their spiritual thirst quenched by their partner; I think that's a real common mistake that we make.
Max LucadoRead
Fear creates a form of spiritual amnesia
Max LucadoRead

Similar quotes

Every philosophical problem, when it is subjected to the necessary analysis and justification, is found either to be not really philosophical at all, or else to be, in the sense in which we are using the word, logical.
Bertrand RussellRead
I dread our own power, and our own ambition; I dread our being too much dreaded... We may say that we shall not abuse this astonishing, and hitherto unheard-of-power. But every other nation will think we shall abuse it. It is impossible but that, sooner or later, this state of things must produce a combination against us which may end in our ruin.
Edmund BurkeRead
Except ye become as little children, except you can wake on your fiftieth birthday with the same forward-looking excitement and interest in life that you enjoyed when you were five, "ye cannot enter the kingdom of God." One must not only die daily, but every day we must be born again.
Dorothy L. SayersRead
Blessed is the servant who esteems himself no more highly when he is praised and exalted by people than when he is considered worthless, foolish, and to be despised; since what a man is before God, that he is and nothing more.
Francis Of AssisiRead
Wherever I go people recognize me, call my name, cheer for me. But there are names no one cares to remember, that no one cheers for: the 805 million people suffering from hunger in the world today.
Zlatan IbrahimovicRead
I had forgotten: this is what it feels like to live in time. The lurching forward, the sensation of falling of a cliff into darkness, and then landing abruptly, surprised, confused, and then starting the whole process again in the next moment, doing that over and over again, falling into each instant of time and then climbing back up only to repeat the process.
Charles YuRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.