Category Archives: Paul David Tripp
“Marital love in action” by Paul David Tripp
“1. Love is being willing to have you life complicated by the needs and struggles of your husband or wife without impatience or anger. 2. Love is actively fighting the temptation to be critical and judgmental toward your spouse, while … Continue reading
“I need you” by Paul David Tripp
“On the cross and in the resurrection, Christ broke the power of sin over us (Rom. 6:1-14), but the presence of sin remains. Sin is being eradicated within us, and this process will continue until we are sin-free. But while … Continue reading
“Uncomfortable grace” by Paul David Tripp
“There are moments in our lives when we are crying out for grace, not recognizing that we are getting it. We are not getting the grace of relief or the grace of release, because that is not the grace that … Continue reading
“Remember Jesus” by Paul David Tripp
“When you are working on rebuilding trust, you need to place your hope not in your husband or wife but in the third Person in your marriage, the Lord Jesus. He is with you and for you. As the designer … Continue reading
Filed under Christian Theology, Faith, Jesus Christ, Marriage, Paul David Tripp, Quotable Quotes
“The bright message of Scripture” by Paul David Tripp
“The bright message of Scripture is that change really is possible. God sent His Son to live, die, and rise again to give us new life and with that new life the promise of reconciliation and restoration. Your marriage is … Continue reading
Filed under Confession, Jesus Christ, Marriage, Paul David Tripp
“We forget” by Paul David Tripp
“A lifestyle of unforgiveness is rooted in the sin of forgetfulness. We forget that there is not a day in our lives that we do not need to be forgiven. We forget that we will never graduate from our need … Continue reading
Filed under Christian Theology, Forgiveness, Marriage, Paul David Tripp, Quotable Quotes
“This hope is at the cross of Jesus Christ” by Paul David Tripp
“Confession is all about hope. Confession unavoidably leads us to give up hoping in ourselves. It calls us to abandon our trust in our own wisdom, righteousness, and strength. It welcomes us to admit how weak, selfish, needy, fickle, and … Continue reading
