Sometime in the early 90’s, I began attending Redeemer Presbyterian Church. I believe I went the first time when a friend from my home town was visiting New York City. In ’94, I was married, my wife was later baptized at Redeemer. Only recently, I finally discarded the boxes of cassette tapes with my favorite Tim Keller sermons (thankfully most of them are now online, many free).

While I now attend church on Long Island, my family does manage to visit Redeemer a few times each year. In between visits, I truly value reading Tim Keller’s tweets. Each a little nugget that weaves nicely into where I’m at on my journey as a Christ Follower in progress. I retweet the ones I want to be able to refer back to at a later date.

The last 10 retweets from my Twitter account @IAMFollowerTodd follow.

When I am bitter and unforgiving what I am really saying in my heart is, “I am better then you as I would never do what you just did.”

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) April 18, 2017

Religion says earn your life. Secular society says create your life. Jesus exchanged his life for ours.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) April 14, 2017

You are more sinful than you could ever dare imagine and you are more loved and accepted than you could ever dare hope-at the same time.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) April 7, 2017

If at the very least faith is what you trust in, then everyone has faith in something.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) March 31, 2017

The gospel frees us from the relentless pressure of having to prove ourselves and secure our identity through work.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) March 24, 2017

Do you realize that it is only in the gospel of Jesus Christ that you get the verdict before the performance?

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) March 22, 2017

Money, itself, isn’t usually an idol. What you put your money towards does show you where your idols are.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) March 13, 2017

If you want God’s grace, all you need is need, all you need is nothing.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) March 7, 2017

Everyone tends to substitute something for God’s grace.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) March 3, 2017

There are some needs only you can see, some hands only you can hold and some people only you can reach.

— Timothy Keller (@timkellernyc) February 22, 2017