“In this way of thinking, children are seen as a nuisance, and family as a hindrance to “freedom.” This is so very far from God’s heart.” — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“In his commencement address at Kenyon College, the novelist and social critic David Foster Wallace eloquently said, “In the day-to-day trenches of adult life,… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“Often what we believe about God says more about us than it does about God. Our theology is like a mirror to the soul.… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“Jesus’ life is the example for how to love. It’s that easy. And that difficult.” — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“when God describes himself, he doesn’t start with how powerful he is or how he knows everything there is to know or how he’s… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“I have two sons. Jude is five, with dark, curly hair. He looks just like his mom. Moses is two, with bright eyes and… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“Here’s how you know if you’ve created God in your own image: he agrees with you on everything.” — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“When we say that God is faithful, we don’t mean you’ll never experience suffering. A lot of people—in particular, Americans—misinterpret God’s faithfulness to mean… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“Scripture is first and foremost a story. And it’s a story about God. We want to make it a story about us—about how to… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“Who are you following? Everybody is following somebody -or at least someone. Put another way, we’re all disciples. The question isn’t, Am I a… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“We were set up to love. To absorb the love of God into our bloodstream and then to share it with another human being.” — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“Every thought in your mind needs to be filtered. If you are going to survive this war, you need to be a domineering, controlling,… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
“Can you imagine what it would be like to stand in front of the Creator? The problem is that we fear all the wrong… — John Mark Comer Copy Share Image
