Quotes related to Ephesians 2:10
Once you see that your skin and your gift are two sides of the same coin, you can never forget it. It preserves religion from any arrogance and denial.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
We do not make or create our souls, we just grow them up.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Thomas Merton who said: "The will of God is not a 'fate' to which we must submit, but a creative act in our life that produces something absolutely new, something hitherto unforeseen by the laws and established patterns. Our cooperation consists not solely in conforming to external laws, but in opening our wills to this mutually creative act."5
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Humans are creators of meaning, and finding deep meaning in our experiences is not just another name for spirituality but is also the very shape of human happiness.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Our starting place was always original goodness,10 not original sin. This
— Fr. Richard Rohr
When you get your "Who am I?" question right, all the "What should I do?" questions tend to take care of themselves.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
The first half of life is discovering the script, and the second half is actually writing it and owning it.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
Your image of God creates you. Your image of God creates you. Your image of God creates you.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
The first half of life is discovering the script, and the second half is actually writing it and owning it. So
— Fr. Richard Rohr
As Bill Plotkin, a wise guide, puts it, many of us learn to do our "survival dance," but we never get to our actual "sacred dance.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
When you get your "Who am I?" question right, all the "What should I do?" questions tend to take care of themselves. The very fact that so many religious people have to so vigorously prove and defend their salvation theories makes one seriously doubt whether they have experienced divine mirroring at any great depth.
— Fr. Richard Rohr
You cannot know anything spiritually by saying it is a not-that : you can only know it by meeting it in its precise and irreplaceable thisness and honoring it there.
— Fr. Richard Rohr