Max Lucado Quotes About Jesus

We have collected for you the TOP of Max Lucado's best quotes about Jesus! Here are collected all the quotes about Jesus starting from the birthday of the Author – January 11, 1955! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 71 sayings of Max Lucado about Jesus. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • If we are to be just like Jesus, we must have regular time of talking to God and listening to his Word.

    Max Lucado (2015). “Let the Journey Begin: Finding God's Best for Your Life”, p.149, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • The English name Jesus traces its origin to the Hebrew word Yeshua. Yeshua is a shortening of Yehoshuah, which means "Yahweh saves."

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • Prayer is the hand of faith on the door knob of your heart, inviting Jesus to enter.

    Twitter post from Feb 04, 2013
  • Jesus tends to his people individually. He personally sees to our needs. We all receive Jesus' touch. We experience his care.

  • I'm thinking, "What difference will this sermon make in their lives tomorrow? What am I trying to give them that will make a difference?" For example, had to do with the theme that Jesus will not let go of you. He's holding onto you. I talked to them about the disciples and Peter on the night before the crucifixion of Christ - how Jesus said that all of you are going to turn away, but He would be waiting for them in Galilee.

    Source: www.sermoncentral.com
  • Jesus gives us hope because He keeps us company, has a vision and knows the way we should go.

  • When I was a young kid, my dad, a man of few words, told my brother and me, "Boys, Christmas is about Jesus." I thought about what he said, and I began asking the Christmas questions. I've been asking them ever since. I love the answers I've found.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • The life of Jesus Christ is a message of hope, a message of mercy, a message of life in a dark world.

    Max Lucado (2013). “Grace for the Moment: Morning and Evening Devotional Journal”, p.579, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • Matthew loved the magi. He gave their story more square inches of text than he gave the narrative of the birth of Jesus. He never mentions the shepherds or the manger, but he didn't want us to miss the star and the seekers. It's easy to see why. Their story is our story.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • Don't you need a fountain of love that won't run dry? You'll find one on a stone-cropped hill outside Jerusalem's walls where Jesus hangs, cross-nailed and thorn-crowned. When you feel unloved, ascend this mount. Meditate long and hard on heaven's love for you.

    Max Lucado (2013). “Grace for the Moment: Morning and Evening Devotional Journal”, p.699, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • 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 Lucado (2012). “A Gentle Thunder: Hearing God Through the Storm”, p.29, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • We may not see the connection between the name Jesus and the phrase "save his people from their sins," but Joseph would have. He was familiar with the Hebrew language.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • The Bible is the story of two gardens. Eden and Gethsemane. In the first, Adam took a fall. In the second, Jesus took a stand.

    Max Lucado (2011). “Celebrating Christmas with Jesus: An Advent Devotional”, p.60, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • We are Jesus Christ's; we belong to him. But even more, we are increasingly him. He moves in and commandeers our hands and feet, requisitions our minds and tongues. We sense his rearranging: debris into the divine, pig's ear into silk purse. He repurposes bad decisions and squalid choices. Little by little, a new image emerges.

    Max Lucado (2012). “Grace: More Than We Deserve, Greater Than We Imagine”, p.10, Harper Collins
  • Jesus spoke to those who had turned their backs on history. He spoke to those who had blatantly ignored sign after sign, servant after servant.

    Max Lucado (2013). “And the Angels Were Silent: The Final Week of Jesus”, p.59, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • It's one thing for me to tell people not to worry. It's another thing entirely to quote Matthew 6, where Jesus says, "Why do you worry? The birds of the air, the flowers of the field..." He says, "I tell you, do not worry."

    Source: www.sermoncentral.com
  • Who was Jesus? God saves.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • Bethlehem was just the beginning. I call Jesus Christ's next appearance, Bethlehem, Act 2. No silent night this time, however. The skies will open, trumpets will blast, and a new kingdom will begin.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • Jesus came to save us, not just from politics, enemies, challenges, or difficulties.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • You'll never know Jesus is all you need until Jesus is all you have. Are you in the wilderness? Find refuge in God's presence. Find comfort in his people.

    Max Lucado (2006). “Facing Your Giants: A David and Goliath Story for Everyday People”, p.40, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • Jesus is not "out of touch with our reality. He's been through weakness and testing, experienced it all - all but the sin. So let's walk right up to him and get what he is so ready to give. Take the mercy, accept the help" (Heb. 4:15 - 16 MSG).

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • Someday I want to go back and maybe write another book on those seven sayings. I just think they are kind of like a table of contents to the Christian hope. They invite us to go into all the aspects of the heart of Jesus. Everything about them from the drama, the setting, the passion around them - I think the seven sayings of the cross are powerful.

    Source: www.sermoncentral.com
  • Jesus was not just godly, godlike, God hungry, God focused, or God worshipping. He was God. Not merely a servant of God, instrument of God, or friend of God, but Jesus was God.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • God sees us with the eyes of a Father. He sees our defects, errors, and blemishes. But He also sees our value. What did Jesus know that enabled Him to do what He did? Here’s part of the answer: He knew the value of people. He knew that each human being is a treasure. And because He did, people were not a source of stress, but a source of joy.

    Max Lucado (2013). “Grace for the Moment: Morning and Evening Devotional Journal”, p.480, Thomas Nelson Inc
  • We need to remember that the first disciples were ordinary men called to an extraordinary mission. Their devotion to Jesus outweighed- by hair- their fears and insecurities. As a result God change them and use them to accomplish some mind-boggling things. Why couldn't God - why wouldn't God do the same in your life?

  • Jesus will press his thumb against the cheek of humanity and wipe away all tears.

    Source: www.biblegateway.com
  • Theres a verse thats meant a lot to me ever since I was in my early 20s. 2 Timothy 2:8, Paul told Timothy to remember Jesus Christ, descended from David and raised from the dead. Thats a good principle, that if my theology, my whole life can be focused on remembering Jesus. Just trying to remember who He is, what He did, being strong in what He did and what He accomplished.

    Source: www.crosswalk.com
  • When we look at the love of Christ, we make a wonderful discovery. Love is more a decision than an emotion! Christ-like love applauds good behavior. At the same time Christ-like love refuses to endorse misbehavior. Jesus loved His apostles, but He wasn't silent when they were faithless. Jesus loved the people in the temple, but He didn't sit still when they were hypocritical.

  • To be active in a church social life or church activities or even a church mission to help the hungry or reach the poor, but really our dedication has to be born out of an infatuation with Jesus.

    Source: www.crosswalk.com
  • When we see death, we see disaster. When Jesus sees death, he sees deliverance!

    Max Lucado (1999). “He Still Moves Stones”, p.160, Thomas Nelson Inc
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  • Did you find Max Lucado's interesting saying about Jesus? We will be glad if you share the quote with your friends on social networks! This page contains Author quotes from Author Max Lucado about Jesus collected since January 11, 1955! Come back to us again – we are constantly replenishing our collection of quotes so that you can always find inspiration by reading a quote from one or another author!