Quotes about Integrity
Do all you can to defeat selfish shepherding in your own heart.
— James MacDonald
Watch out for the people who say that all is good between them and God but have no interest in being reconciled with the people whom their sin has injured.
— James MacDonald
I challenge you to be finished with rationalizations and hypocrisy.
— James MacDonald
When we wait on the Lord, we invite Him to root out the dissonance in a divided heart and bring to us the integrity of full surrender to His will. In that we experience His strength.
— James MacDonald
We are less interested in the number of disciples and more interested in the quality of discipleship.
— James MacDonald
Within the nature of God is a strength that is fashioned in His perfection. Strength flows from the fountain of God's integrity. Honest people are the strongest people.
— James MacDonald
The unpopularity of an obviously right action should not hinder the execution of an obviously right decision.
— James MacDonald
No government, any more than an individual, will long be respected without being truly respectable; nor be truly respectable, without possessing a certain portion of order and stability.
— James Madison
See that the mind is honest, first; the rest may follow or not as God wills. [That] the fundamental treason to the mind ... is the one fundamental treason which the scholar's mind must not allow is the bond uniting all the Oxford people in the last resort.
— Dorothy Sayers
The only Christian work is good work well done.
— Dorothy Sayers
People who seek to serve the community end up falsifying their work, she wrote, whether the work is writing a novel or baking bread, because they are not single- mindedly focused on the task at hand. But if you serve the work— if you perform each task to its utmost perfection— then you will experience the deep satisfaction of craftsmanship and you will end up serving the community more richly than you could have consciously planned.
— Dorothy Sayers
As the Head of a woman's college she must, thought Harriet, have had a distasteful task; for she looked as though the word 'compromise' had been omitted from her vocabulary; and all statesmanship is compromise.
— Dorothy Sayers