This quote by John MacArthur emphasizes the importance of showing grace to others, as a reflection of the grace we have received.
"If I’m not showing grace . . . have I forgotten the grace I’ve been shown?" - John MacArthur
The quote by John MacArthur is a reminder to reflect on the grace that one has received in order to extend that same grace to others. It challenges individuals to consider their own actions in relation to the grace that they have experienced themselves. By asking the question of whether one has forgotten the grace they have been shown when they fail to show grace to others, MacArthur highlights the importance of empathy and forgiveness in our interactions with others. It serves as a call to self-reflection and a reminder to act with compassion and understanding towards those around us.
The quote "If I'm not showing grace... have I forgotten the grace I've been shown?" by John MacArthur emphasizes the importance of extending grace to others, just as we have received it ourselves. In today's fast-paced and often judgmental society, this serves as a powerful reminder to approach every interaction with understanding and compassion. Through showing grace, we not only reflect the grace we have received, but also contribute to a more empathetic and harmonious world.
It can be easy to get caught up in our own emotions and reactions towards others, but it's important to take a step back and reflect on the grace we have been shown. Consider the following questions:
“Just remember you have to bear my choice with the same grace and even tempered temerity I’ve shown with yours. (Shahara)Good. I get to whine and bitch. Can’t wait. (Syn)”
“As a child I understood how to give, I have forgotten this grace since I have become civilized. -”
“Don’t cry for me, Grace. I’m not worth it. (Julian)Yes you are! (Grace)You are my saving Grace. Without you, I would never have known love. And I would never have known me again. (Julian)”
“You okay? (Grace)Oh, yeah. I’m just fine considering the fact I’ve walked through burning fires that hurt less than my groin does right now. (Julian)I said I was sorry. Okay, can you reach the pedals? (Grace)I’d like to reach your pedals…(Julian)Julian! Would you concentrate? (Grace)All right. I’m concentrating. (Julian)I don’t mean on my breasts. (He dropped his hungry gaze to her lap.) Or there, either. (Grace)”
“I am sure that no man asks mercy and grace with true meaning, but if mercy and grace have first been given him.”