Isaiah Washington Quotes

I still go to church occasionally. I went the other day and found peace.

Every Wednesday, my husband and I have a study group with our friends. I attend church. We try to devote time in the morning, say a prayer.

Only a couple of times have I ever been to church and felt enlightened by it.

I go to a Calvary Chapel church out here in Los Angeles. I had been here about two years at the time. I'm very close with my church, very close with the pastor and his wife, and I work with a girls' ministry here.

I've grown so much since 1996. I think that was the turning point of when I started to go to church every Sunday and not just because you're supposed to. But because you enjoy going and listening to the Word and being excited about it.

In the Church, and in the journey of faith, women have had and still have a special role in opening doors to the Lord.

Every sacrament meeting ought to be a spiritual feast.

I was an altar boy. I could probably quote the Bible from beginning to end.

My mother played the organ in church at Georgiana, and I sat on the seat beside her.

I was in the ministry for some time. All my family is immersed in a black church in Memphis.

It's really tough to be an active member of your church when you travel so much, but that's the stuff that keeps you going.

I was raised Catholic, and I knew of Him and certainly what He did, but I never truly experienced knowing Him.

I would say that now I'm somebody who goes to church.

So that Sunday morning I ended up going to church and that’s when I got saved.

The church can have light only as it is full of the Spirit, and it can be full only as the members that compose it are filled individually.

I have church on Sunday.” “Of course you do.” “You’re welcome to come along.” “Thanks, but I’m allergic to incense.” “That’s a shame.” “It’s the bane of my existence.” - Beth and Jake

Having small group once a week gives me a lot of encouragement and accountability. Even though I go to church, I don't really know many people there, but my real community is my small group.

We must live in all kinds of days, both high days and low days, in simple dependence upon Christ as the branch on the vine. This is the supreme experience

The Sisters were Southern Baptist, and they went to church on Saturdays and Sundays, and most other days, too.

I go to a church here in New Jersey that is just a very exciting place, and I just love to be there on Sunday morning - I just sit there in a pew with my wife, that's all I do, but I'm very much a part of that congregation. We've got a fantastic rector,she brings in people from places like the United Theological Seminary in New Brighton, Minnesota, where you've got good teaching, and our people are being introduced to great material and they really respond. They're able to believe without crossing their fingers. And I think that's a real step forward.

I still believe in getting married in churches and baptizing children. I go through those motions.

The church is, above all, a place to receive grace: it brings forgiven people together with the aim of equipping us to dispense grace to others.

I think of myself as a highly spiritual person, but without - I was never really given a religion or a religious experience or a community to sort of subscribe to.

I want my work to create space where people can meet God, rather than give them something they can "apply" to their daily life.

When the gospel flourishes in the church, everything flourishes with it.