Normally when people resign they will organise their champagne farewell parties. . . and then they resurface somewhere.
A person may forget 90% of what a leader says, but he will never forget how the leader lives.
Because of Christ, even our catastrophes have purpose. God is preparing our character for the time when we will see Him face to face.
There are two kinds of people in the world: those who seek God and those who seek to avoid him. . . and both will be successful.
Our presuppositions shape our perspective, our perspective shapes our priorities, and our priorities shape our practice.
Jesus is the prime exemplar of life in God's presence. He lived out of an awareness of the identity God had given him, not the identity the world wanted to give him; he led an active, ongoing prayer life; he took time apart from the world to be with his Father; he made his Father's agenda his agenda; he made his Father's love for people evident in tangible ways; and so on. These are all characteristics that we should emulate in our lives.
Contrary to our culture, the Biblical doctrine of Grace humbles us without degrading us, and elevates us without inflating us.
Hepatitis C was a devastating disease but because fundamental research was done in hepatitis C, it is now curable. It is now absolutely curable with new medications. So this is transformative.
The road to success is not a path you find, but a trail you blaze.
The world's a stage, and I want the brightest spot.
The pathos of man is that he hungers for personal fulfillment and for a sense of community with others.