Quotes about Fulfillment

Unless the soul is fed and exercised daily, it becomes weak and shriveled. It remains discontented, confused, restless.

Regardless of our cleverness, our achievements, and our gadgets, we are spiritual paupers without God.

Many people turn to alcohol to try to drown the [cries] and longings of the soul. Others attempt to quiet the longings of their souls in other ways. Nothing but God ever completely satisfies, because the soul is made for God.

Our youth are desperately searching for purpose and meaning in their lives. They are searching for fulfillment . . . I believe that a return to biblical conversion, faith, and conviction would have a great impact in our day.

There is a great identity crisis among students today. Who am I? What is the purpose of life? Where did I come from? Where am I going? The Bible has a direct answer to this great big philosophical question and unless God seals the vacuum among youth today, then some other ideology will, because young people must have a faith. They must believe in something to find fulfillment in their lives.

We all have exactly the same number of minutes in a day. The question is, how will we use them? Most people today are either too busy—or not busy enough. The Bible tells us that both extremes are wrong.

Don't be satisfied with anything less than His will for you—for His will is always best.

Jesus expects one hundred percent surrender, and when that is accomplished He rewards a thousandfold.

End your journey well. Don't waste your life, and don't be satisfied with anything less than God's plan.

The focus on self has led our society into a fascination with pleasure, emotional and sexual stimulation, and "personal fulfillment." America's compulsion for "maximum personhood" is evidenced everywhere.

In our world, we give most attention to satisfying the appetites of the body and practically none to the soul. Consequently we are one-sided. We become fat physically and materially, while spiritually we are lean, weak, and anemic.

Many people plan financially for retirement—but not spiritually and emotionally.