Your Majesty, I am like you. I do no work. I do nothing, but I am indispensable.
I appreciate the idea of allowing people to have their own private walk with God. To me, God is about love, not condemnation.
I decided to study special education and fell in love with working with individuals with autism. That's what I planned to do with my life.
The message I'll share. . . is that inclusion is extremely important for kids with and without disabilities.
It doesn't really matter to me how I make a difference, I just wanna make sure that I do.
I know that I've got big ears and a big forehead and that my hair sticks up, but I'm happy with myself. I'm not necessarily trying to win a beauty pageant here.
And I think that when I finally decided to let go and let God and allow that to happen, I became a lot more successful than I could have done if I had planned it all myself.
I think we are in a non-essentialist bubble—everything seems important—so of course nothing is.
Being a musician enables a person to bend the notes and express things that are inside you, no matter what.
In the end we always wear out our worries. That’s what Wireman says.
You cannot go with God and stay where you are.