David Platt Quotes About Jesus

We have collected for you the TOP of David Platt's best quotes about Jesus! Here are collected all the quotes about Jesus starting from the birthday of the Pastor – July 11, 1979! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 37 sayings of David Platt about Jesus. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Accept Him? Do we really think Jesus needs our acceptance? Don't we need Him?

    David Platt (2010). “Radical: Taking Back Your Faith from the American Dream”, p.40, Multnomah
  • To everyone wanting a safe, untroubled, comfortable life free from danger, stay away from Jesus. The danger in our lives will always increase in proportion to the depth of our relationship with Christ.

  • Christianity does not begin with our pursuit of Christ, but with Christ’s pursuit of us.

    Twitter post from Feb 13, 2013
  • The very first word out of Jesus; mouth in is ministry in the New Testament is clear: repent.

    David Platt (2013). “Follow Me: A Call to Die. A Call to Live.”, p.19, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.
  • Jesus has not given us options to consider. He has given us commands to obey.

  • The mega-strategy of Jesus: make disciples.

    David Platt (2010). “Radical: Taking Back Your Faith from the American Dream”, p.88, Multnomah
  • When God tells us to give extravagantly, we can trust Him to do the same in our lives. And this is really the core issue of it all. Do we trust Him? Do we trust Jesus when He tells us to give radically for the sake of the poor? Do we trust Him to provide for us when we begin using the resources He has given us to provide for others? Do we trust Him to know what is best for our lives, our families, and our financial futures?

  • In a world where everything revolves around yourself-protec t yourself, promote yourself, comfort yourself, and take care of yourself-Jesus says, 'Crucify yourself. Put aside all self-preservati on in order to live for God's glorification, no matter what that means for you in the culture around you.'

  • The gospel does not prompt you to mere reflection; the gospel requires a response. In the process of hearing Jesus, you are compelled to take an honest look at your life, your family, and your church and not just ask, 'What is he saying?' but also ask, 'What shall I do?'

  • My prayer is that people will see that following Jesus costs you everything you are and everything you have. And my prayer is that people will see that Jesus is worth it.

    "A summons to lose your life". Interview with Jonathan Merritt, religionnews.com. March 26, 2013.
  • Christianity does not start with an invitation we offer to Jesus, but with an invitation Jesus offers to us.

    David Platt (2013). “Follow Me: A Call to Die. A Call to Live.”, p.29, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.
  • This is how God works. He puts people in positions where they are desperate for his power, and then he shows his provision in ways that display his greatness

  • As Elisabeth Elliot points out, not even dying a martyr’s death is classified as extraordinary obedience when you are following a Savior who died on a cross. Suddenly a martyr’s death seems like normal obedience.

  • The journey begins, though, with understanding what it means to be a christian. To say you believe in Jesus apart from conversion in your life completely misses the essence of what it means to follow him. Do not be deceived.

    David Platt (2013). “Follow Me: A Call to Die. A Call to Live.”, p.24, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.
  • Jesus is no longer one to be accepted or invited in but one who is infinitely worthy of our immediate and total surrender.

  • Do you believe that Jesus is worth abandoning everything for? Do you believe him enough to obey him and to follow him wherever he leads, even when the crowds in our culture - maybe even our churches - turn the other way?

  • Suddenly contemporary Christianity sales pitches don't seem adequate anymore. Ask Jesus to come into your heart. Invite Jesus to come into your life. Pray this prayer, sign this card, walk down this aisle, and accept Jesus as your personal Savior. . . We have taken the infinitely glorious Son of God, who endured the infinitely terrible wrath of God and who now reigns as the infinitely worthy Lord of all, and we have reduced him to a poor, puny Savior who is just begging for us to accept him. Accept him? Do we really think Jesus needs our acceptance? Don't we need him?

  • The road that leads to heaven is risky, lonely, and costly in this world, and few are willing to pay the price. Following Jesus involves losing your life-and finding new life in him.

    David Platt (2013). “Follow Me: A Call to Die. A Call to Live.”, p.11, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.
  • Do we believe the reward found in Jesus is worth the risk of following Him?

    David Platt (2010). “Radical: Taking Back Your Faith from the American Dream”, p.153, Multnomah
  • Disciple making also involves teaching people to obey all that Christ has commanded us. Now some might say, "Isn't that what preachers are supposed to do?" And in one sense, the answer to this question is yes. God has clearly called and gifted some people in the church to teach his Word formally. At the same time, he has commanded every follower of Jesus to teach his Word relationally.

    David Platt (2013). “What Did Jesus Really Mean When He Said Follow Me?”, p.46, Tyndale House
  • This is the reality about humanity. We are each born with an evil, God-hating heart. Genesis 8: 21 says that every inclination of man's heart is evil from childhood, and Jesus' words in Luke 11: 13 assume that we know we are evil.

  • My biggest fear, even now, is that I will hear Jesus' words and walk away, content to settle for less than radical obedience to Him.

  • To be a disciple of Jesus is to make disciples of Jesus.

  • And this is why Jesus came: to endure the holy wrath of God due us.

    David Platt (2013). “Follow Me: A Call to Die. A Call to Live.”, p.41, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.
  • Let me introduce you to Jesus.

  • Jesus came to live the life we could not live and to die the death we deserve to die.

    David Platt (2013). “Follow Me: A Call to Die. A Call to Live.”, p.41, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.
  • When we realize that Jesus is the one who takes the initiative and invites us to follow him, everything changes-on multiple levels.

    David Platt (2013). “Follow Me: A Call to Die. A Call to Live.”, p.37, Tyndale House Publishers, Inc.
  • Believing in the Jesus of the Bible makes life risky on a lot of levels because it is absolute surrender of every decision we make, every dollar we spend, our lives belong to another.

    Source: www.christianpost.com
  • Being a member of a church means realizing that we are responsible for helping the brothers and sisters around us to grow as disciples of Jesus. In the same way, they are responsible for helping us. We desperately need each other in the daily fight to follow Christ in a world that's full of sin.

    David Platt (2013). “What Did Jesus Really Mean When He Said Follow Me?”, p.39, Tyndale House
  • Should it concern us that the bible never calls us to ask Jesus into our hearts. Should it concern us that the bible never mentions such a superstitious sinners prayer and yet that is exactly what we have sold to so many as salvation.

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  • Did you find David Platt's interesting saying about Jesus? We will be glad if you share the quote with your friends on social networks! This page contains Pastor quotes from Pastor David Platt about Jesus collected since July 11, 1979! 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!