Kathryn Kuhlman (1907-1976) was a renowned American evangelist and faith healer, best known for her charismatic and impactful ministry during the mid-20th century. Born in Missouri, Kuhlman began her career as a pastor and later gained widespread recognition for her healing services, drawing large crowds across the United States. She emphasized the power of the Holy Spirit in her meetings and believed in the miraculous healing of physical and spiritual ailments. Kathryn Kuhlman’s television and radio broadcasts further amplified her influence, reaching a global audience. Her dynamic preaching and healing crusades left a lasting legacy, inspiring many to embrace their faith and seek divine healing. Kuhlman authored several books, including her autobiography, “I Believe in Miracles,” which documented her extraordinary journey in the realm of faith and healing.
Kathryn Kuhlman Quotes
1. “God is not looking for gold vessels or silver vessels. He is looking for willing vessels.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
2. “Great sea captains are made in rough waters and deep seas.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
3. “Today, Jesus stands ready to hear your cry and to answer prayer for you. He is interested in every detail of your life. He knows you better than you know yourself.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
4. “Wherever you find real love, you will also find humility. Remember something: humility is not a weak and timid quality. Too often we feel that humility is a sign of weakness. This is not so. It is the sign of strength and security.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
5. “Whether life grinds a man down or polishes him depends on what he’s made of.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
6. “I surrendered unto Him all there was of me; everything! Then for the first time, I realized what it meant to have real power.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
7. “Faith is that quality or power by which the things desired become the things possessed.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
8. “When Jesus died on the cross and cried out, ‘It is finished!’ He not only died for our sins, but for our diseases too.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
9. “A little knowledge and an over-abundance of zeal always tends to be harmful. In the area involving religious truths, it can be disastrous.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
10. “Any truth, no matter how valid, if emphasized to the exclusion of other truths of equal importance, is a practical error.”
— Kathryn Kuhlman
