“Declutter is the first chapter in the book of minimalism.”

You are here for a reason and a strong purpose.

Worrying about the future can drain your energy, and waste your time.

It’s hard to grow when you are weighed down by the people you love in the past.

More clothes mean more time doing laundry.  

Living with less stuff and commitment allows margin surface.

You can easily identify your values of life if you live with the less.

Home is not a place, it is heaven.

Minimalism is clearing your mind of attachments and focusing on what matters most.

Less stuff means less to clean, less to worry about, and less distraction & more savings.

The world needs you as you truly are.

Wanting less lead you to financial freedom. 

Minimalism brings freedom from the burden of carrying for too much unnecessary stuff.

Living with less stuff helps you tune into your relationships.  

If you spend more and more money toward stuff, you lose focus on what matters most and lessen our ability to pursue it.  

Check on yourself more than you check your phone.

Living in a small space with less stuff makes more room for the things that matter.

Surely the immutable laws of the universe can teach more impressive and exalted lessons than the holy books of all the religions on earth.

As a child, my number one best friend was the librarian in my grade school. I actually believed all those books belonged to her.

But those who wish to prove to unbelievers that Scripture is the Word of God are acting foolishly, for only by faith can this be known.

There are many self-help books by Ph.D.s, but I hold a different degree: an I.B.T.I.A.-I’ve Been Through It All. This degree comes not on parchment but gauze, and it entitles me to tell you that there is a way to get through any misfortune.

The Law is for the proud and the Gospel for the brokenhearted.

There is more than one way to burn a book. And the world is full of people running about with lit matches.

Inherent to socialism is the absence of choice. If I want to choose my own pretzels or books or iphones, they prevent me – they fine me, or imprison me. And those systems, not infrequently have historically, have developed into systems where there are programs.

The fashion magazines are suggesting that women wear clothes that are ‘age appropriate.’ For me that would be a shroud.