No man can expect to make progress in holiness who is not often and long alone with God.

It is easy to turn our religious life into a cathedral for beautiful memories, but there are feet to be washed . . .

I find it most intriguing to contemplate the fact that while men are considering what place to give Jesus Christ in history, He has already decided what place to give them in eternity.

When we hear people talk of riches, honors and amusements of the world, let us remember that all things have an end, and let us then say: My God, I wish for You alone and nothing more.

I would never discredit reading the Scriptures, but it is important to meditate on it.

My television is the tabernacle.

Worship often takes our attention off ourselves completely. It isn't necessary to relate our worship of God to what he has done for us. God is great and worthy of our worship regardless of what he has done for us! Yet, having blessed the name of the Lord together, it strengthens our faith to remember what God has done for us, and also to hear what God is doing in other people.

When I read the Bhagavad-Gita and reflect about how God created this universe everything else seems so superfluous.

O]ur applications are quicker about our sufferings, than our sins(77)[.]

We have become human doings more than human beings, and the verb "rest," as Jesus uses it, is largely foreign to us.

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.

To take the Scriptures seriously is not to take them literally. Literalism is invariably the lowest and least level of meaning. Most