The Torah and Judaism are behaviorist in their approach to life. How we behave is ultimately more important than how we think or feel. This is one of the greatest differences between the Torah and the contemporary mind, which attaches far more importance to how people feel.

I get on stage and realize what God has given me, and not just I sing some songs and tell a couple stories, or something that God's done. It's more like, 'OK, guys. I want to encourage you to go out to this world and show love and truth.'

We don't believe something by merely saying we believe it, or even when we believe that we believe it. We believe something when we act as if it were true.

When organized religion organizes around the things Jesus would be pleased with, amazing things can happen.

Virtue cannot separate itself from reality without becoming a principle of evil.

Somebody needs what you have to give. It may not be your money; it may be your time. It may be your listening ear. It may be your arms to encourage. It may be your smile to uplift. Who knows? Maybe just like that little baby, putting your arm around somebody and letting him or her know that you care can help begin to heal that person's heart. Maybe you can give a rescuing hug.

The truth is we are defined by our actions, not by our intentions.

A minister or a Christian is what he lives, not what he preaches.

The proof that we believe something isn't when we agree with what someone teaches us, it's when we act on it.

Indeed, to know is something that pleases talkers and boasters, but to do is that which pleases God.

Religion has no place in his heart, his home, or his conversation. He is all talk, and his religion is to make noise with his mouth. Really!

The new convert is tested to see if the words he professes are justified with corresponding fruit in his life. Christian's