When I die, I shall then have my greatest grief and my greatest joy; my greatest grief, that I have done so little for J — William Grimshaw
When I die, I shall then have my greatest grief and my greatest joy; my greatest grief, that I have done so little for J — William Grimshaw
When I die, I shall then have my greatest grief and my greatest joy; my greatest grief, that I have done so little for J — William Grimshaw
When I die, I shall then have my greatest grief and my greatest joy; my greatest grief, that I have done so little for J — William Grimshaw
When I die, I shall then have my greatest grief and my greatest joy; my greatest grief, that I have done so little for J — William Grimshaw
Download Customize

When I die, I shall then have my greatest grief and my greatest joy; my greatest grief, that I have done so little for Jesus, and my greatest joy, that Jesus has done so much for me.

— William Grimshaw
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
christianity grief jesus joy

More “Christianity” Quotes

Jesus gave us a model for the work of the church at the Last Supper. While his disciples kept proposing more organizatio — Philip Yancey, Church: Why Bother?: My Personal Pilgrimage
The church is not a campus but a community. Pastors are not CEOs — they are shepherds.
Look at yourself! You're a priest. You know damn well that if I were setting out to make a girl at this moment instead o — Morris West, The Devil's Advocate
Too many Christians reverse New Covenant commands as we seek, through condemnation of the world, the return of the never — Gary Patton
The Christian church is an encyclopaedia of prehistoric cults and conceptions of the most diverse orgiin and that is why — Friedrich Nietzsche, Daybreak: Thoughts on the Prejudices of Morality
Worship, then, needs to be characterized by hospitality; it needs to be inviting. But at the same time, it should be inv — James K.A. Smith, Who's Afraid of Postmodernism?: Taking Derrida, Lyotard, and Foucault to Church
Religion and spirituality can easily be intertwined; however, there is a very distinct separation between the two. — Ricky Maye, An Emerging Spirituality
The fact that you don't feel Him [God] holding you doesn't change the fact that He still is. — Wayne Jacobsen and Dave Coleman
A church begins to die when it says, ‘They were just children. — Wess Stafford
Once more, the joyful character of the eucharistic gathering must be stressed. For the medieval emphasis on the cross, w — Alexander Schmemann, For the Life of the World: Sacraments and Orthodoxy
To give the whole store away to match what this year's market says the unchurched want is to have the people who know le — Martin E. Marty
Whatever confronts your faith can be a test but if it stands to oppose the content of your personality and the validity — Kingsley Opuwari Manuel