Quotes about Purpose
Jesus has prepared the way and has made following our destiny possible, whereas we are helpless by ourselves. We can find and fulfill our purpose by responding to the clear, simple call of Jesus Christ: Follow Me. He is the doorway to fulfilling our destiny, where our divine design and God-ordained purpose live in perfect harmony.
— Charles Swindoll
Jesus never commanded believers to produce fruit. Fruit is the *purpose* of the branch, but it is not the *responsibility* of the branch. The branch cannot produce anything on it's own. However, if it remains attached to the vine, it will receive life-sustaining sap, nourishment, strength, everything it needs.
— Charles Swindoll
Peter's destiny lay along a different path from John's. And your calling is unlike anyone else's. But the call remains the same: Follow Me!
— Charles Swindoll
The glory of God is a man fully alive, and the life of a man consists in beholding God.
— Charles Swindoll
Each day is God's gift to you. What you do with it is your gift to Him.
— Bishop TD Jakes
If you can't figure out your purpose, figure out your passion. For your passion will lead you right into your purpose.
— Bishop TD Jakes
God has invested entirely too much in you for you to be comfortable in anything less than you were created to be.
— Bishop TD Jakes
Progress apart from purpose ends in arrogance.
— Bishop TD Jakes
Destiny will always make someone angry, but better that person be angry with you than for you to be angry with you. I guarantee you will end up an angry person the day you awaken spiritually and realize that you've adhered to everyone's priorities except your own.
— Bishop TD Jakes
Wage war on death. Live for love.
— Ted Dekker
The point is, we were created to love beauty. We love beauty because Elyon loves beauty. We love song because Elyon loves song. We love love because Elyon loves love. And we love to be loved because Elyon loves to be loved. In all these ways we are like Elyon. In one way or another, everything we do is tied to this unfolding story of love between us and Elyon.
— Ted Dekker
Suffering is an oxymoron. There is unfathomable peace and satisfaction in suffering for Christ. It is as though you have searched endlessly for your purpose in life and now found it in the most unexpected place: In the death of your flesh. It is certainly a moment worth of laughter and dance. And in the end it is not suffering at all. The apostle Paul recommended that we find joy in it. Was he mad?
— Ted Dekker