“Your courage draws people out of complacency into their destiny.”

I cannot live in mediocrity, content with merely knowing that there is more of God to experience and explore -and then do nothing about it.

When we pursue kingdom principles above His presence, we are looking for the kingdom without a king.

Leaders who lack passion cost everyone who follows.

The most simple way to stay encouraged is to feed your heart on what He is doing, not on what He hasn’t done. If you can’t see what He is doing, feed on what He has done in the past.

An area of life that does not have hope is under a lie.

God wants people to meet Him when they meet us.

Nothing compares with the satisfaction of pleasing the heart of our heavenly Father.

People follow courage, not titles.

Radical obedience always gives priority to what God has said over what He hasn’t said.

We all remember things, it’s what we remember that determines how we live.

Sacrifice is a step beyond convenience.

If we really knew who God created us to be we would never want to be someone else.

Complaining proves nothing but that you can hear the voice of the Devil

I try to live in such a way that nothing gets bigger than my awareness of God presence on my life.

A culture of honor is celebrating who a person is without stumbling over who they’re not.

Rule with the heart of a servant. Serve with the heart of a king.

Privilege and complacency paralyze me with fear sometimes.

When you have faith, you move. Complacency actually shows lack of faith. When it’s time to move in a new direction in order to progress, the right people will come to us.

I’m speaking to you from Silicon Valley, where some of the most prominent and successful companies have built their businesses by lulling their customers into complacency about their personal information.

The ultimate solution to the problem of spiritual complacency is to create a systematically embedded culture of holy urgency.

There is no illusion so permanent as that which enables us to look backward with complacency; there is no mental process so deceptive as the comparing of recollections with realities.

Writers matter in a society to the extent that we can help that society hear its unvoiced longing, encounter its erased and disregarded selves, break with complacency, numbness, despair.

Like an unexpected wet mop in the face of tired complacency,

In the midst of our applauding the feats of civilization, the Bible flings itself like a knife slashing our complacency; remind us that God, too, has a voice in history.