Quotes about Integration
God was at the center of your life, everything else would find its proper place.
— Stephen Covey
The Character Ethic taught that there are basic principles of effective living, and that people can only experience true success and enduring happiness as they learn and integrate these principles into their basic character.
— Stephen Covey
if God was at the center of your life, everything else would find its proper place.
— Stephen Covey
George Sheehan, the running guru, describes four roles: being a good animal (physical), a good craftsman (mental), a good friend (social), and a saint (spiritual).
— Stephen Covey
Character Ethic taught that there are basic principles of effective living, and that people can only experience true success and enduring happiness as they learn and integrate these principles into their basic character.
— Stephen Covey
The key to a successful career is realizing that it's not separate from the rest of your life, but is rather an extension of your most basic self. And your most basic self is love.
— Marianne Williamson
The inner world is as real as the outer world. One ought to be conscious of that… These two worlds are fed by each other, you must not neglect one at the expense of the other, must not deem one more important than the other.
— Etty Hillesum
I myself am made up of so many people.
— Etty Hillesum
The very moment you separate body and spirit, you end up with a corpse. Separate faith and works and you get the same thing: a corpse.
— Eugene Peterson
Jesus didn't debase the holy into the secular; He infused the secular with the holy.
— Eugene Peterson
Christian discipleship is a decision to walk in his ways, steadily and firmly, and then finding that the way integrates all our interests, passions and gifts, our human needs and our eternal aspirations. It is the way of life we were created for. There are endless challenges in it to keep us on the growing edge of faith; there is always the God who sticks with us to make it possible for us to persevere.
— Eugene Peterson
Maturity requires the integration, not the amputation, of what we have received through our conception and birth, our infancy and schooling.
— Eugene Peterson