Accumulating orthodoxy makes it harder year-by-year to be a Christian than it was in Jesus' day. — Brian D. McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I am a missional, evangelical, post/protestant, liberal/conservative, mystical/poetic, biblical, charismatic/contemplative, ... emergent, unfinished Christian
Accumulating orthodoxy makes it harder year-by-year to be a Christian than it was in Jesus' day. — Brian D. McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I am a missional, evangelical, post/protestant, liberal/conservative, mystical/poetic, biblical, charismatic/contemplative, ... emergent, unfinished Christian
Accumulating orthodoxy makes it harder year-by-year to be a Christian than it was in Jesus' day. — Brian D. McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I am a missional, evangelical, post/protestant, liberal/conservative, mystical/poetic, biblical, charismatic/contemplative, ... emergent, unfinished Christian
Accumulating orthodoxy makes it harder year-by-year to be a Christian than it was in Jesus' day. — Brian D. McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I am a missional, evangelical, post/protestant, liberal/conservative, mystical/poetic, biblical, charismatic/contemplative, ... emergent, unfinished Christian
Accumulating orthodoxy makes it harder year-by-year to be a Christian than it was in Jesus' day. — Brian D. McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I am a missional, evangelical, post/protestant, liberal/conservative, mystical/poetic, biblical, charismatic/contemplative, ... emergent, unfinished Christian
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Accumulating orthodoxy makes it harder year-by-year to be a Christian than it was in Jesus' day.

— Brian D. McLaren, A Generous Orthodoxy: Why I am a missional, evangelical, post/protestant, liberal/conservative, mystical/poetic, biblical, charismatic/contemplative, ... emergent, unfinished Christian
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More “Legalism” Quotes

Religion to me almost like when God leaves – and people devise a set of rules to fill in the space. — Bono
Without the infinite personal God, all a person can do, as Nietzsche points out, is to make systems. In today's speech w — Francis A. Schaeffer, How Should We Then Live? The Rise and Decline of Western Thought and Culture
According to Aquinas, effort may not be the best measure of our virtue. — Jen Pollock Michel, Teach Us to Want: Longing, Ambition & the Life of Faith
C.S. Lewis had come to demand of his nightly prayers a "realization," "a certain vividness of the imagination and the af — Philip Zaleski, The Fellowship: The Literary Lives of the Inklings: J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Owen Barfield, Charles Williams
Our religious institutions are not giving very many men access to credible encounters with the holy or even with their o — Richard Rohr, Adam's Return: The Five Promises of Male Initiation
I can turn every "is" into "ought ". — Kevin DeYoung, Crazy Busy: A (Mercifully) Short Book about a (Really) Big Problem
Everybody makes excuses for themselves they wouldn't be prepared to make for other people. — Rebecca Goldstein, Plato at the Googleplex: Why Philosophy Won't Go Away
He fetishized limits. — Rick Perlstein, The Invisible Bridge: The Fall of Nixon and the Rise of Reagan
Security is by far the city's predominant business. — Ron Suskind, The Way of the World: A Story of Truth and Hope in an Age of Extremism
What are Christians known for? Outsiders think our moralizing, our condemnations, and our attempts to draw boundaries ar — David Kinnaman, unChristian: What a New Generation Really Thinks about Christianity... and Why It Matters
If thy meditation tends to fill thy note-book with notions, and good sayings, concerning God, and not thy heart with lon — Richard Baxter, The Saints' Everlasting Rest
Lord, please protect me from Your people. — Rosaria Champagne Butterfield, The Secret Thoughts of an Unlikely Convert: An English Professor's Journey Into Christian Faith