Aiden Wilson Tozer Quotes

Being a Christian means renouncing ourselves, taking up the cross and carrying it with Jesus. There is no other way.

I believe that many professing Christians are cold and uncomfortable because they are doing nothing for their Lord; but if they actively served him, their blood would begin to circulate spiritually, and it would be well with them.

There is absolutely nothing in what Jesus himself or his early followers taught that suggests you can decide just to enjoy forgiveness at Jesus' expense and have nothing more to do with him.

Obedience is the Christian's crown.

How is it that many who profess and call themselves Christians, do so little for the Savior whose name they bear?

A Christian who withdraws into himself, hiding all that the Lord has given him, is not a Christian! I would ask the many young people present to be generous with their God-given talents for the good of others, the Church and our world.

Every decision we make has to be evaluated in light of our life-changing commitment to being a servant of Christ and His kingdom.

If you ignore every single thing Jesus told you to do, you are just auditing. You're not a Christian.

You cannot have Christ, if you will not serve Him.

A Christian is a perfectly free lord of all, subject to none. A Christian is a perfectly dutiful servant of all, subject of all, subject to all.

All places are places of worship to a Christian. Wherever he is, he ought to be in a worshiping frame of mind.

Christianity is not a cafeteria line where you say, “I’ll have a little salvation, but no Lordship right now.

No one is saved by good works (Ephesians 2:8-9), but every Christian has been saved for good works (verse 10).

Consider that as a principle of love is the main principle in the heart of a real Christian, so the labor of love, is the main business of the Christian life.

Are we ready to be Christians full-time, showing our commitment by word and deed?

No man can be a Christian by knowingly and willfully taking Christ on the installment plan, as Savior now, and Lord later.

The Lordship of Jesus Christ is not quite forgotten among Christians, but it has been relegated to the hymnal where all responsibility toward it may be comfortably discharged in a glow of religious emotion. Or if it is taught as a theory in the classroom it is rarely applied to practical living. The idea that the Man Christ Jesus has absolute final authority over the whole church and over its members in every detail of their lives is simply not now accepted as true by the rank and file of evangelical Christians.

In short, Christians in general are everywhere denominated the servants and the children of God, and are required to serve him with that submissive obedience, and that affectionate promptitude of duty, which belong to those endearing relations.

I ... am endeavoring ... to attend to my own duty only as a Christian. ... let us take care that our Christianity, though put to the test ... be not shaken, and that our love for things really good wax not cold.

Becoming a Christian is the work of a moment; being a Christian is the work of a lifetime.

I model my life after my Lord and Master Jesus Christ and his life. He has called me into God's family and I am a representative for him so I just try to be obedient to what He asks me to do.

Let every Christian, as much as in him lies, engage himself openly and publicly, before all the World, in some mental pursuit for the Building up of Jerusalem.

As Christians, we have an obligation and responsibility to abide by the principles of the Bible.

And let me say only this one word more: that the little things that a little Christian does are not any more than the larger things that an older Christian does.

The lazy Christian has his mouth full of complaints, when the active Christian has his heart full of comforts.