Kaka Quotes

I have always had a deep connection with my faith, and I was fortunate to have been brought up in a Christian environment. My faith is a very important part of who I am.

The Foxy character and Inga Marchand are two different people. My fiance calls me Inga. No one around me calls me Foxy. I go to church every Sunday. I go to Bible study every Friday night. I'm saved.

Probably the label 'Jesus freak' is fine with me. Because I know who I am.

Whether you like it or not, when you claim to be a Christian, the world takes note.

I tell people that I'm a Christian, but I don't think it's giving an insight into who I am or what I'm about.

Being born in a Christian home does not make you a Christian.

Being a Catholic is the most important aspect of my life.

Well, I'm a Christian. I was a born a Presbyterian and became an Episcopalian.

I am a Christian, but I also don't really see myself as a religious person. I see myself as more of a spiritual person.

I am a Christian guy. And I am kind of quiet about it because I want people to take me seriously before I throw something that serious in their face.

I was a Christian in Creed, but nobody ever asked me.

Gert was always of the mind that she wouldn't go to another church except the Catholic Church. So when I would date her in New York City, and later when we went to Oxford before we got married, we always went to the Catholic church.

Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than going to a garage makes you an automobile.

My faith has always been important to me. It defines who I am.

If a man cannot be a Christian in the place where he is, he cannot be a Christian anywhere.

My faith has always been part of my life.

For me, my faith is the most important thing in my life.

I did not set out to convert anyone to Christianity.

I'm in the booth and first of all, I'm from Germany and I had never heard a gospel in my life.

The most important thing that happens within Christian spirituality is when a person falls in love with Jesus.

Going to church doesn't make you any more a Christian than going to the garage makes you a car.

I am a Christian and I don't want there to be any confusion about what I believe or who I am.

My first encounters with faith came about the time I was a Boy Scout, at about 14 or 15. I made the logical deduction that they operate the same way; I treated my faith like earning a merit badge, and everything about Christianity was about earning merit badges.

I guess you could say, I'm just a typical Methodist kid at heart.

I'm a very religious person.