Jerry B. Jenkins Quotes

Hence the end of the world should be awaited with all longing by all believers.

I don't see here on this side; but I will see on the other side. I know I'll get to see. I know I'll get to walk those golden streets and I'll get to see Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego; and I'll get to see the Lord. Oh yes I will.

The book of Revelation says that we no longer need the sun or the moon, for Christ is the light of the world.

That's what we have with the Old Testament and the New Testament: good storytelling.

When you become a Christian, all of a sudden you start to live on this rapture mentality, like tomorrow the world's going to end. You live in that frenzy. We come from the streets, so the mentality was like, 'Yo, dude, what's up? You're not going to tell me I'm not down with God. What's up!'

The Bible promises us that Jesus will return to take His faithful followers with Him to live with Him in His glorious presence forever. Everyone else will be left behind to face God's wrath and judgment. If Jesus were to return today, do you know if He would take you with Him to heaven?.

If you knew Jesus was returning tomorrow, how would you feel today? Anxious, afraid, unprepared? If so, you can take care of your fears by placing your trust in Christ. If your answer includes words like happy, relieved, and excited, hold tightly to your joy.

I don't have to listen to the Gospel on Sunday to know the stories of the New Testament. They inform so much of what I write that they're practically like a news scrim that goes through my brain 24/7.

The Bible never divorces the truth of Christ's future return with our present-day responsibilities.

Entire families are attending 'Son of God' together and sharing it with their own kids. Parents are using the film as a conversation starter to help bring the story of Jesus to life for their children.

That's what religion teaches: that life is a temporary thing which is going to dissolve one day.

Some of the parables of the Kingdom made wonderful sense, but the exclusivity in the New Testament put me off.

We were promised that we would have Jehovah, Jesus Christ, as our Savior and Redeemer. He would assure that we would all be resurrected. And He would make it possible for us to pass the test of life if we exercised faith in Him by being obedient.

The story of Jesus makes no sense to me. God sent his only son. Why could God only have one son and why would he have to die? It's just bad writing, really. And it's really terrible in about the second act.

Christianity has made of death a terror which was unknown to the gay calmness of the Pagan.

There are the saints who were raptured at the beginning of the tribulation period - those are the Christians.

You can work all your life and make all the waters in all the rivers on Earth drinkable, but if, when you die, you are not ready to meet God, it doesn't matter.

Our days are numbered, and God is just waiting for you to come back to him.

For those of you who do not know Him, choosing your eternal home is the most important decision you will ever make.

All men ought to think of Christ, because of what Christ will yet do to all men. He shall come again one day to this earth with power and glory, and raise the dead from their graves. All shall come forth at His bidding. Those who would not move when they heard the church-going bell, shall obey the voice of the Archangel and the trump of God.

According to God's word, everybody at some point is going to be given the opportunity to know the truth.

Re-telling the Christian story is the essence of my vocation. That has been going on since the Evangelists in one form or another.

It is my conviction that those who disregard the reality of Heaven will ultimately find themselves on the wrong side of history.

I look forward to death with great anticipation, to meeting God face to face.

I wonder: when a Jehovah's Witness dies and goes to Heaven, does God hide behind the door and pretend He's not home?