Quotes about Spirituality
But this is an age for spiritual heroes—a time for men and women to be heroic in faith and in spiritual character and power.
— Dallas Willard
Develop the habit of seeing the world through God's eyes.
— Dallas Willard
Such planning should include identifying the things in your life that you believe trouble Jesus—impatience, overeating, lying, or whatever it may be for you.
— Dallas Willard
Nowhere is it more important to be in a conversational relationship with God than in our prayer life.
— Dallas Willard
He teaches us how to be in prayer what we are in life and how to be in life what we are in prayer.
— Dallas Willard
As you engage with others, ask Jesus to bless them. You can consciously will the peace, joy, and confidence that you are experiencing to pass from you, like "living waters," to those with whom you are interacting.
— Dallas Willard
Sit in the companionship of God—the one who shows up and can be seen.
— Dallas Willard
If we do seek him, he will certainly find us, and then we, ever more deeply, find him.
— Dallas Willard
The life alienated from God collapses when deprived of its support from the sin-laden world. But the life in tune with God is actually nurtured by time spent alone.
— Dallas Willard
The governing assumption today, among professing Christians, is that we can be "Christians" forever and never become disciples.
— Dallas Willard
Robbed of its reference to a transcendent spiritual being or substance that nonetheless personally engages with humanity while holding them responsible to its specific directives on how to live, this "love" ("God") has no recourse but to become whatever the current ideology says it is. Currently that means not treating people as different, while liberating them and enabling them to do what they want.
— Dallas Willard
Dying to self does not exclude having a proper sense of self-worth, including the need to feel recognized and valued. Recognition from others is a good and proper thing. But it must not be what controls our lives. It must not become the goal of our existence. If we find that our need for recognition is consuming our thoughts and determining our behavior, then we need to move to a higher source for our sense of our personal worth. That source is, of course, God's love for us.
— Dallas Willard