Neal A. Maxwell Quotes
Top 100 wise famous quotes and sayings by Neal A. Maxwell
Neal A. Maxwell Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Neal A. Maxwell on Wise Famous Quotes.
If we are serious about our discipleship, Jesus will eventually request each of us to do those very things which are most difficult for us to do.
When we feel so alone, we cannot presume to teach him who, at the apogee of his agony, trod "the winepress alone" anything about feeling forsaken.
A friend of mine who passed through a most severe trial, when I discussed it with him, he said simply, if it's fair, it isn't a trial.
When we rejoice in beautiful scenery, great art, and great music, it is but the flexing of instincts acquired in another place and another time.
God's extraordinary work is most often done by ordinary people in the seeming obscurity of a home and family.
When our minds really catch hold of the significance of Jesus' atonement, the world's hold on us loosens.
Conscience warns us not to sink our cleats too deeply in mortal turf, which is so dangerously artificial.
The dues of discipleship are high indeed, and how much we can take so often determines how much we can then give.
He knows that in leadership cleverness is not as important as content, that charisma and dash are not as vital as character and doctrine.
Sometimes, if you're like me, [God] will brace or reprove in a highly personal process not understood or appreciated by those outside the context.
It is better to trust and sometimes be disappointed than to be forever mistrusting and be right occasionally.
When at length we tire of putting people down, this self-inflicted fatigue can give way to the invigorating calisthenics of lifting people up.
Sometimes we are so busy being the hammer or the anvil, that we forget who really needs the shaping.
The Lord doesn't ask about your ability, only your availability; and, if you prove your dependability, the Lord will increase your capability.
Alas, in our age, some arrogantly believe that if they cannot comprehend something, then God cannot comprehend it, either.
We should not assume; however, that just because something is unexplainable by us, it is unexplainable.
God's grace will cover us like a cloak-enough to provide for survival but too thin to keep out all the cold.
The authority of example and considerations of character, unlike pudding, are not whipped up in an instant.
I know sanctification comes not with any particular calling, but with genuine acts of service, often for which there is no specific calling.
Why is it that for many persons changing others is so exciting and so relevant, while changing oneself is so boring and irrelevant?
The more seriously we work on our own imperfections, the less we are judgemental of the imperfections of others.
Personal, spiritual symmetry emerges only from the shaping of prolonged obedience. Twigs are bent, not snapped into shape.
Satan delights to have us put ourselves down. Self-contempt is of Satan. There is no such thing in heaven.
It is so easy to be confrontive without being informative; indignant without being intelligent; impulsive without being insightful.
We may never become accustomed to untrue and unjust criticism of us but we ought not to be immobilized by it.
Any assessment of where we stand in relationship to Him tells us that we do not stand at all. We kneel.
If another person only had in his storehouse of deserved self-esteem what you had put there, what would he have to draw upon and to sustain him?