Am I really a man? Have I got what it takeswhen it counts?
JOHN ELDREDGE
Related Topics
My heart matters to God. My heart has always mattered to him.
More John Eldredge Quotes
-
Am I really a man? Have I got what it takeswhen it counts?
JOHN ELDREDGE -
Falling in love with God is the most important thing a person can do.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
A man must have a battle to fight, a great mission to his life that involves and yet transcends even home and family.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
If only Jesus’ followers shared his personality. That one shift alone would correct so many of the ridiculous and horrifying things that pass for popular Christianity.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
Desire, both the whispers and the shouts, is the map we have been given to find the only life worth living.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
She is the crescendo, the final, astonishing work of God. Woman. In one last flourish creation comes to a finish with Eve. She is the Master’s finishing touch.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
In the end, it doesn’t matter how well we have performed or what we have accomplished—a life without heart is not worth living.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
-
To be in theater you have to be a kind of psychologist, for you’re always trying to understand character and motives.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
The meaning of our lives is revealed through experiences that at first seem at odds with each other–moments we wish would never end and moments we wish had never begun.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
A man needs a much bigger orbit than a woman. He needs a mission, a life purpose, and he needs to know his name. Only then is he fit for a woman, for only then does he have something to invite her into.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
We are created for adventure, and if we cannot find one, we start blowing things out of proportion so it feels like we have one.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
When a woman forsakes her vulnerability because she’s been hurt or because she lives in a dangerous world or doesn’t want to be used, she loses something essential about being a woman.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
It is the thoughts and intents of the heart that shape a person’s life.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
You would not ask someone with a broken arm to swim the English Channel, so you cannot demand that the broken to live as if they were whole.
JOHN ELDREDGE -
Caring for our own hearts isn’t selfishness; it’s how we begin to love.
JOHN ELDREDGE