Quotes about Reflection
Get in a comfortable position and still yourself. Recall you are in the presence of God, inviting the Holy Spirit to guide you as you review the events of your day. Walk through the events in your day (or yesterday's events if it is morning). Imagine yourself watching your day on a fast-forwarded DVD with Jesus. Let Jesus stop the DVD at any part of the day so you might reflect on it.
— Peter Scazzero
On Sabbaths God also invites us to slow down to pay attention and delight in people.
— Peter Scazzero
4. Contemplate The final quality of a biblical Sabbath is, of course, the contemplation of God. The Sabbath is always "holy to the LORD" (Exodus 31:15). Pondering the love of God remains the central focus of our Sabbaths.
— Peter Scazzero
human. To minimize
— Peter Scazzero
Why is it that so many Christians make such lousy human beings?
— Peter Scazzero
Mature spiritual leadership is forged in the crucible of difficult conversations, the pressure of conflicted relationships, the pain of setbacks, and dark nights of the soul.
— Peter Scazzero
Using God to run from God Ignoring anger, sadness, and fear Dying to the wrong things Denying the impact of the past on the
— Peter Scazzero
most of our human problems come because we don't know how to sit still in our room for an hour. — Leighton Ford
— Peter Scazzero
Whenever I feel discouraged in my own progress, I remember what one Trappist monk said to me as he reflected on his sixty years of life dedicated to prayer, "I am only a beginner.
— Peter Scazzero
You Can't Live at Warp Speed without Warping Your Soul
— Peter Scazzero
Find the door of your heart, you will discover it is the door of the kingdom of God.
— Peter Scazzero
Looking to the past illumines the present. But make no mistake about it; it is painful. Because so few people do the hard work of going back in order to go forward, the symptoms of a disconnected spirituality are everywhere. The compartmentalization of our spirituality from the rest of our lives becomes necessary because there is so little integration.
— Peter Scazzero