Quotes about Meaning
It is not what you do that impresses God; He is concerned with the why behind what you do. Ask God to reveal your motives to you and to change any that are not pure.
— Joyce Meyer
Having a rough morning? Place your hand over your heart. Feel that? It's called purpose. You're alive for a reason.
— Joyce Meyer
If we are not living our lives to make someone else's better, than we are not really living at all.
— Joyce Meyer
Words! book-words! what are you?
— Walt Whitman
Answer That you are here---that life exists and identity, That the powerful play goes on, and you may contribute a verse.
— Walt Whitman
This likely means the Torah of Deuteronomy, but it is not spelled out. Most spectacularly, there is only one condition spelled out … keep Sabbath!
— Walter Brueggemann
I intend to focus on the question of truth. That means I do not inquire about facticity-what happened-but what is claimed, what is asserted here about reality.
— Walter Brueggemann
These are people who are capable of devotion, public devotion, to justice. They meant what they said and every day that passes, they mean it more.
— Wendell Berry
Are you unhappy? Do you feel lost and lacking in purpose? Focus on the needs of others and serve as Jesus did.
— Darlene Zschech
When the why we do what we do doesn't permeate in all that we do, our value systems give evidence that we do not have enough truth to successfully support what we do and who we are. Our own lack of truth then becomes a stumbling block to sharing the knowledge, vision, and passions behind whatever it is we do and whoever it is we are. We cannot give away what we do not own, and that's why we need to have our own "faith stories" to pass on. As
— Darlene Zschech
Deep down, our single greatest fear is to live a life of insignificance, to come to the end of our life and feel like we never really did anything that mattered. That is our greatest fear.
— Dave Ferguson
Christianity doesn't answer all my questions or make me comfortable and happy. What it does do is give me a context for living.
— James Bryan Smith