A Quote by Chad Johnson

I'm no saint. I'm no angel. I never proclaimed to be. — © Chad Johnson
I'm no saint. I'm no angel. I never proclaimed to be.
I heard I was the self-proclaimed White Mamba, which I can say I have never self-proclaimed myself anything.
I've never spoken with an angel, though one time I felt the awesome weight and glory of God's presence in an angel in my bedroom as I kneeled in prayer. I kept my eyes closed, good Baptist that I was at the time, so I never knew if it was an angel. (I now am reasonably confident it was.)
You cannot make a sinner into a saint by killing him. He who does not live as a saint here will never live as a saint hereafter.
I'm an angel not a frickin' saint.
I'm not a saint. I'm not an angel. I'm a human being.
A man does not have to be an angel in order to be saint.
Everybody has an angel hiding inside. When you die, your angel comes out. You can die, but not your angel. Your angel never dies.
A saint is never consciously a saint- a saint is consciously dependent on God.
There is a vast difference between devotion to a person and devotion to principles or to a cause. Our Lord never proclaimed a cause- He proclaimed personal devotion to Himself. To be a disciple is to be a devoted bondservant motivated by love for the Lord Jesus.
When we are consciously aware of being used as broken bread and poured out wine, we have yet another level to reach - a level where all awareness of ourselves and what God is doing through us is completely eliminated. A saint is never consciously a saint - a saint is consciously dependent on God.
A saint is one to be for two when three and you make five and two and cover. A at most. Saint saint a saint.
I have never seen an angel. Show me an angel, and I'll paint one.
I wish people wouldn't think of me as a saint - unless they agree with the definition of a saint that a saint's a sinner who goes on trying.
When I read the documents relative to the Modernism, as it was defined by Saint Pius X, and when I compare them to the documents of the II Vatican Council, I cannot help being bewildered. For what was condemned as heresy in 1906 was proclaimed as what is and should be from now on the doctrine and method of the Church. In other words, the modernists of 1906 were, somewhat, precursors to me. My masters were part of them. My parents taught me Modernism. How could Saint Pius X reject those that now seem to be my precursors?
Whenever anybody called Nelson Mandela a saint, he would say: "If by saint you mean a sinner who is trying to be better, then I'm a saint."
To defend his purity, Saint Francis of Assisi rolled in the snow, Saint Benedict threw himself into a thorn bush, and Saint Bernard plunged into an icy pond... You - what have you done?
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