Quotes related to Proverbs 3:5-6
Even choosing to do nothing is still making a choice.
— Mark Batterson
Finally, I learned that we shouldn't seek answers as much as we should seek God. We get overanxious. We try to microwave our own answers instead of trusting God's timing. But here's an important reminder: If you seek answers you won't find them, but if you seek God, the answers will find you. There comes a point after you have prayed through that you need to let go and let God. How? By resisting the temptation to manufacture your own answer to your own prayer.
— Mark Batterson
Dr. Neal Roese makes a fascinating distinction between two types of regret: regrets of action and regrets of inaction.
— Mark Batterson
Those who dance are thought mad by those who hear not the music. That old adage is certainly true of those who walk to the beat of God's drum. When you take your cues from the Holy Spirit, you'll do some things that will make people think you're crazy. So be it. Obey the whisper and see what God does.
— Mark Batterson
Do you trust that God is for you even when He doesn't give you what you asked for?
— Mark Batterson
In every dream journey there comes a moment when you have to quit living as if the purpose of life is to arrive safely at death. You have to go after a dream that is destined to fail without divine intervention.
— Mark Batterson
What if you quit making excuses, quit playing it safe, and quit hedging your bets?
— Mark Batterson
The genealogy of blessing always traces back to God-ordained risk.
— Mark Batterson
Before you step into what if, you have to get past if only.
— Mark Batterson
No matter how many wrong turns we've taken and no matter how many detours we've been down, it's God's grace that gets us back onto the parade route.
— Mark Batterson
You can have faith or you can have control, but you cannot have both.
— Mark Batterson
The spiritual tipping point is when the pain of staying the same becomes greater than the pain of change. Sadly, too many of us get comfortable with comfort. We follow Christ to the point of inconvenience, but no further. That's when we need a prophet to walk into our lives, throw a mantle around our shoulders, and wake us up to a new possibility, a new reality. We need a prophet to boldly confront Plan B and call us back to Plan A.
— Mark Batterson