Habits eat good intentions for breakfast.
JOHN ORTBERGRelated Topics
Anand Thakur
Habits eat good intentions for breakfast.
JOHN ORTBERG
Art is built on the deepest themes of human meaning: good and evil, beauty and ugliness, life and death, love and hate. No other story has incarnated those themes more than the story of Jesus.
JOHN ORTBERG
Today, see each problem as an invitation to prayer.
JOHN ORTBERG
Jesus gave the world its most influential movement.
JOHN ORTBERG
Failure is not an event, but rather a judgment about an event. Failure is not something that happens to us or a label we attach to things. It is a way we think about outcomes.
JOHN ORTBERG
Passion for our work is not usually a subterranean volcano waiting to erupt. It is a muscle that gets strengthened a little each day as we show up – as we do what is expected of us, and then some.
JOHN ORTBERG
There is a world of difference between being friendly to someone because they’re useful to you and being someone’s friend.
JOHN ORTBERG
For the soul to be well, it needs to be with God.
JOHN ORTBERG
Grace is the offer of God’s ceaseless presence and irrational love that cannot be stopped.
JOHN ORTBERG
God is not interested in our spiritual life. He’s interested in our life.
JOHN ORTBERG
God has entrusted us with his most precious treasure – people. He asks us to shepherd and mold them into strong disciples, with brave faith and good character.
JOHN ORTBERG
God is so immense that if he were ‘too visible,’ people would give forced compliance without expressing their heart. So God made it possible, in enormous love, for us to live as if he were not there.
JOHN ORTBERG
The harder you strike it, the deeper it goes.
JOHN ORTBERG
To become truly free, you must surrender.
JOHN ORTBERG
As long as we have unsolved problems, unfulfilled desires, and a mustard seed of faith, we have all we need for a vibrant prayer life.
JOHN ORTBERG
Going in faith does not necessarily mean going with serenity or without doubts. Faith can be difficult.
JOHN ORTBERG