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Quotes related to 2 Timothy 1:7
Take a chance! All life is a chance. The man who goes farthest is generally the one who is willing to do and dare.
— Dale Carnegie
Despite what you've been told, you matter and you can accomplish something great.
— Dale Carnegie
we only move toward what moves us.
— Dale Carnegie
Such was the spirit of the immortal Caesar. Why not make it yours, too, as you set out to conquer your fear of audiences? Throw every shred of negative thought into the consuming fires and slam doors of steel upon every escape into the irresolute past.
— Dale Carnegie
And with respect to feelings that are inherently injurious and wrong, their strategy is not one of resisting them in the moment of choice but of living in such a way that they do not have such feelings at all, or at least do not have them in a degree that makes it hard to decide against them when appropriate.
— Dallas Willard
Human initiative is not canceled by God redeeming us; it is heightened by immersion in the flow of God's life.
— Dallas Willard
Disciplines are activities that are in our power and that enable us to do what we cannot do by direct effort.
— Dallas Willard
Satan uses not only our desires to deceive us but also our fears. Fear that we will not get what we desire can provide the motivation for actions that cause so many of our problems.
— Dallas Willard
Those who continue to be mastered by their feelings—whether it is anger, fear, sexual attraction, desire for food or for "looking good," the residues of woundedness, or whatever—are typically persons who in their heart of hearts believe that their feelings must be satisfied. They have long chosen the strategy of selectively resisting their feelings instead of that of not having them—of simply changing or replacing them.
— Dallas Willard
Jesus, by contrast, brings us into a world without fear. In his world, astonishingly, there is nothing evil we must do in order to thrive.
— Dallas Willard
I routinely watched Dallas, like no one I had encountered before or since, wipe clean people's vision of who God was, what his Son did and why, and what the Holy Spirit wishes to do in and through his church and then replace it with an all-consuming, hope-filled, grace-empowered, joy-seeking, love-giving gospel of God's boundless goodness and power. All the while he never manipulated emotions, overcame people's will, or used fear as a motivator.
— Dallas Willard
But this is an age for spiritual heroes—a time for men and women to be heroic in faith and in spiritual character and power.
— Dallas Willard