Our actions must be directed, tempered and brought under the full authority of a greater calling. For if they are not, chaos, pain and a host of other less than savory things are certain to come calling.

We can say a thousand things and not do a single thing. And if that’s what we’re doing, we’re wasting everything.

I can tell you who I am, but I’d rather have you watch who I am.

God’s eyes readily see beyond our actions, for our actions are simply fear and selfishness pretending to be us.

It’s not out of the heart that people do damaging things. Rather, it’s out of the wounds of the heart.

We can’t sufficiently define love with our words. Therefore, the only option that we’re left with is to show it in our actions. And if our actions don’t show it, the words don’t matter. Neither does anything else.

We can dig holes, fill holes or live a life of doing neither by causing neither.

The ‘fact’ of my actions frequently collide with the ‘fiction’ of my words. And at what point will I live what I say, so I will avoid what I do?

We work hard to believe that our actions really don’t affect others all that much because we want the license to act without thinking all that much.