Max Lucado Quotes

It deeply concerns me that somebody who knows little or nothing about the Christian faith would hear Mr. Trump call himself a Christian and then make a decision based on the Christian faith, based on his behavior.

It has crossed my mind that you cannot be a Christian and a Republican.

Any candidate who claims his religion has no influence on his decisions is either a dishonest politician or a shallow follower of his faith.

My faith dictates a whole lot of what I'll do.

Are we a Christian nation now? It's doubtful. But did we start out as one? Without question.

There's a lot of America that's Christian. I would not describe us, though, on the whole, as a Christian nation.

I have come to the conclusion that while a candidate's faith matters, what's most important is how he or she applies that faith.

We must get back to a very strong Christianity... Christianity shaped America and England, and we need to get back to those moral foundations that made us great.

I do understand that America is a predominantly Christian country. A lot of morals and values are based in Christianity as opposed to Buddhism, which it's not, or Judaism, which it's not, or Islam, which it's definitely not. So I'm not going to lie to myself and just be like, 'Well you know, everybody's equal.' Because we're not.

I don't think I ever will do a sex scene because of my religion and my personal standards.

Young people are told that they are standing up for Christ and resisting America's sexualized culture by claiming virginity as a countercultural, radical stance.

The essential principles of revealed religion are part of the common law.

[A] well-formed Christian conscience does not permit one to vote for a political program or an individual law which contradicts the fundamental contents of faith and morals.

No American - Christian or otherwise - should have to choose between their careers and their faith.

I'm unapologetic for the fact my Christian faith defines my decision-making process. I will bring those Christian principles and that mindset to Frankfort.

I like Christianity. I'm a fan of Jesus and his whole philosophy but not the social teaching aspects of it, of course.

I don't understand the whole Christian conservativism doesn't make sense to me because I was raised very Christian and its kind of an odd thing but my parents, my family is also very conservative in their own way but I understand the bible and I studied Christianity very well and I don't see where the hatred of gays comes from because it really defeats Christ's purpose.

She was a good Christian woman with a large respect for religion, though she did not, of course, believe any of it was true.

If God, as they say, is homophobic, I wouldn’t worship that God.

A tree may always be known by its fruit, and a true Christian may always be discovered by their habits, tastes & affections.

Dad was also a deeply, unabashedly religious man... , But he never made the fatal mistake of so many politicians - wearing his faith on his sleeve to gain political advantage.

Each decision - to kill, to sign a petition, to write a letter, to make a speech, to attack, to lie, to surrender - was made at some point in somebody's day.

I'm a very controversial figure in the Christian world. I don't believe if you're gay or you have a drink or you dance, you're going to hell. I don't think that's the kind of God we have. The Pat Robertsons and Jerry Falwells of the world are scary. I want to be a Christian like Christ - loving and accepting of other people.

Too many people in America believe that if you are pro-choice that means pro-abortion. It doesn't. I don't want abortion. Abortion should be the rarest thing in the world. I am actually personally opposed to abortion. But I don't believe that I have a right to take what is an article of faith to me and legislate it to other people. That's not how it works in America.

Things that Hillary Clinton advocates are antithetical to Christian values: killing babies, redefining institutions established by God.