Top 180 Louie Giglio Quotes (2024 Update)
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151. “We can’t predict what type of sustaining graces God will provide for us. And we can’t expect that the kind of sustaining grace someone else receives will be the same kind of care we will receive. We can only trust that the provision will come.”

— Louie Giglio

152. “I know it’s difficult. But, yes, God is working even in the midst of whatever problem you’re going through. He’s working in both seen and unseen ways. He’s working to put you on a path that you’ll never regret, a path of extraordinary goodness that’s a reflection of his character. In the meantime, your task is to dwell in the land and cultivate faithfulness.”

— Louie Giglio

153. “Our giants keep taunting us, so we need to hold God at his word: that he is already victorious. We need to believe that our pain can be overcome. We need to remind ourselves that those giants don’t need to be giants any longer.”

— Louie Giglio

154. “Comfort and familiarity are not what God points us toward. Jesus isn’t in the business of flying to and fro for the rest of our lives, hand-delivering spiritual baby food to us.”

— Louie Giglio

155. “God always gets the glory when Jesus comes.”

— Louie Giglio

156. “Instead, God wants to take us on an adventure far out into the widest part of the ocean. He leads us into deep waters where there’s no way our feet can touch bottom anymore. That’s when we lean on God and constantly seek his face and heart and thoughts, because there’s no way we can ever swim in the deepest part of the ocean unless we know the one who holds the seas in the palm of his hand.”

— Louie Giglio

157. “Abandoning the tiny story of me and embracing the forever Story of Jesus will allow our little lives to be filled with the wonder of God as we live for the unending applause of His name. And joining our small stories to His will give us what we all want most in life, anyway: the assurance that our brief moments on earth will count for something in a Story that never ends.”

— Louie Giglio

158. “Worship is like corrective lenses for our souls, bringing God clearer into view. That’s important for all of us, especially when life goes off the rails.”

— Louie Giglio

159. “We are responsible for our captivity to sin. In our foolishness, we forget God. However, God intervenes!”

— Louie Giglio

160. “God, as much as I’ve needed your power to kill the Enemy, I need your power to fix me. It’s not enough that power goes out from me; I need the power of God to work in me.”

— Louie Giglio

161. “A God who is beyond out ability to fully describe or imagine, yet someone we are privileged to know, love, and embrace.”

— Louie Giglio

162. “The race has already been won, God impressed on his heart. All I’m asking you to do is show up and let my light shine through you.”

— Louie Giglio

163. “We need to fight a battle to see this truth. When bad things happen, the Enemy comes through the door and tells us that God doesn’t love us anymore and has no plan for us, and then we tend to bail out on God.”

— Louie Giglio

164. “God is a dream-giving God. He’s given you and me dreams.”

— Louie Giglio

165. “Let’s face it, stillness is not exactly easy to come by in today’s culture. We are far more likely to be restless, anxious, fearful, fretful, and busy. But God’s invitation is to be still – and to find again, in the calm pause, the assurance that He is, in fact, God. His plans are undeterred, and with or without us, He is going to receive glory from all peoples on the face of the earth.”

— Louie Giglio

166. “I know a lot of us feel like that. We come to a place where we’re walking through the fires and trials of life, and we don’t know where to turn. What we need is a fresh start. We need our story to go in a new direction. What we need is a comeback of our own.”

— Louie Giglio

167. “Sometimes we blow it, make terrible choices, and need to come back from our own sin, failure, and mistakes. There was a dream in your heart, and you believed your life would unfold according to that dream. Yet your decisions knocked that dream off the rails.”

— Louie Giglio

168. “Joseph understood that the overall purpose of his life was to fit into a small part of God’s larger plan for the world. Joseph understood that his life’s purpose was bigger than simply playing out his own dream, even a God-given dream. He knew he was on earth to be part of God’s story. This was a game changer for Joseph, and it can be a game changer for us too.”

— Louie Giglio

169. “And if our hearts aren’t awakened by majesty, our lives soon shrink into little bits of nothingness. Our days become filled with drama over the ridiculous; our complaints fly free at the smallest challenge or difficulty; our energy and wealth are consumed by what is fleeting; and our chatter becomes dominated by events, people, and things that won’t last much longer than the morning mist. To.”

— Louie Giglio

170. “The bound are going to go free because Jesus is in this Dome.”

— Louie Giglio

171. “Heaven will be full of the songs of worshipers who had once been broken people in a broken world, picked up and used for God’s glory.”

— Louie Giglio

172. “Now is the time to walk in the freedom that he has won.”

— Louie Giglio

173. “We’ll never be able to do what God purposes unless we let God take away all the facades and rip off all the layers of gunk surrounding our hearts. We need God’s power to start working at the base.”

— Louie Giglio

174. “If you’ve been served by God, you’ve arrived.”

— Louie Giglio

175. “Let these two small phrases roll through your mind and heart. Life is short. God is big. Life is short. God is big. Life is short. God is big. Do you hear that voice? Oh, I pray you hear that voice. We begin to listen by worshipping God. When we breathe in worship, we know and feel that life is short and God is big. Our hearts are emboldened. We are ready to move into action. Complacency leads to inaction, but worship moves us into action. It puts holy urgency in our lives.”

— Louie Giglio

176. “When we suffer, it’s always for somebody’s saving – that issue is always hanging in the balance. It’s not all about me; it’s all about Jesus becoming known in this broken world.”

— Louie Giglio

177. “The Enemy, however, was working in his life just like he does in ours: waiting him out. The Enemy is a patient foe and deceives us into thinking we can manage. We assume if Satan can’t take us out on night one, he’ll give up. But Satan will wait us out for decades if necessary.”

— Louie Giglio

178. “What a way to walk through life: entering every environment with every intention to shine as little light as possible on me and as much light as possible on the Son of God.”

— Louie Giglio

179. “Chances are good that you once had a dream – a big, noble, beautiful dream – that you could envision coming true, but that dream was snatched away. An experience like that leaves you longing for a comeback.”

— Louie Giglio

180. “My life is not about the set list, it is to be set apart.”

— Louie Giglio

181. “God starts with who we’ve become, and then he works his way to how we live.”

— Louie Giglio

182. “Jesus isn’t dependent on natural provision. If we need something, as a matter of first things first, we don’t need to ask the people who have enough if they will provide for us. Corporations and rich people aren’t in charge of the kingdom of God.”

— Louie Giglio

183. “Wanting to steer toward great outcomes is noble. But trying to control the world is disastrous. In time, controllers crack under the reality that none of us are in control.”

— Louie Giglio

184. “Jesus is a dream restorer. Your life might look different now than when it was born in your heart, but heaven still has a plan for you.”

— Louie Giglio

185. “That doesn’t mean we should say, “Bring me more struggle because more people will get salvation.” None of us runs eagerly into that battle. But when the battle comes to us, we know God is working a great purpose.”

— Louie Giglio

186. “On the contrary, knowing I AM inspires us to excel in every area of life. Further, the power of this “I am not” message is that when we compete, and hopefully win, we can avoid the pitfall of gaining the whole world and yet losing our souls.2 As.”

— Louie Giglio

187. “God and anybody else is an overwhelmingly powerful team.”

— Louie Giglio

188. “By Christ’s power, we forgive the person we’re angry with.”

— Louie Giglio

189. “God can do great things, work real transformations, but we need to let him take it down to the heart.”

— Louie Giglio

190. “Enough of little lives led by little people, crumpling under the weight of stress. And enough of empty ambition masquerading as something grand yet marked by the numbing effects of a vacant heart.”

— Louie Giglio

191. “As long as our eyes are on the problem, and the solution lies within ourselves, the X’s are going to pile up on the calendars of our fight, marking the days little to nothing has changed. But all that changes the day Jesus enters our Valley of Elah. The moment we stop staring at our giant and lock eyes with Jesus. The moment our hope shifts from us to him.”

— Louie Giglio

192. “We get into captivity because of our foolishness and we are more foolish that we want to admit.”

— Louie Giglio

193. “He wants you to understand that there are no wasted moments. For His glory He uses everything that’s happened, everything that’s happening, and everything that will happen – past, present, and future.”

— Louie Giglio

194. “It is because of our foolishness that we forget who God is.”

— Louie Giglio

195. “That’s when we lean on God and constantly seek his face and heart and thoughts, because there’s no way we can ever swim in the deepest part of the ocean unless we know the one who holds the seas in the palm of his hand.”

— Louie Giglio

196. “Think of it this way instead: I got better and I have a story and I want to tell the world what Jesus has done in my life because I want Jesus to be glorified. God may use counselors, medications, doctors, and all that, but it’s Jesus who heals you.”

— Louie Giglio

197. “God wants to be known by you, and you can know as much about Him as you have the appetite and desire to know.”

— Louie Giglio