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Quotes about Influence

The power of the church truly to bless, rests on intercession — asking and receiving heavenly gifts to carry to other men. Because this is so, it is no wonder that where — owing to lack of teaching or spiritual insight, trust in our own diligence and effort, the influence of the world and the flesh, and that we work more than we pray — the presence and power of God are not seen in our work as we would wish.
— Andrew Murray
The first truth is that Christ actually meant prayer to be the great power by which His church should do its work, and that the neglect of prayer is the great reason the church has not greater power over the masses in Christian and in heathen countries.
— Andrew Murray
Kindness is in our power, even when fondness is not.
— Samuel Johnson
No one is much pleased with a companion who does not increase, in some respect, their fondness for themselves.
— Samuel Johnson
The chief glory of every people arises from its authors.
— Samuel Johnson
Every quotation contributes something to the stability or enlargement of the language.
— Samuel Johnson
Addison writes with the ease of a gentleman. His readers fancy that a wise and accomplished companion is talking to them; so that he insinuates his sentiments and taste into their minds by an imperceptible influence. Johnson writes like a teacher. He dictates to his readers as if from an academical chair. They attend with awe and admiration; and his precepts are impressed upon them by his commanding eloquence.
— Samuel Johnson
What we say in private we must be willing to say with a heart burning with love and honor before the face of our leaders. If not, we will poison our spirits and it will manifest in the presence of our leaders.
— John Bevere
A big man is one who makes us feel bigger when we are with him.
— John Maxwell
A leader who produces other leaders multiples their influences.
— John Maxwell
Relational skills are the most important abilities in leadership.
— John Maxwell
Those who, rejecting Scripture, imagine that they have some peculiar way of penetrating to God, are to be deemed not so much under the influence of error as madness.
— John Calvin