It is those who avoid the spotlight that tend to be doing the greatest things because their hearts are set on avoiding the lesser things.

Self-serving biases and self-centered agendas are cotton jammed in the ears of our conscience. Even if truth shouts, we can’t hear it.

To embrace an attitude of humility is to free myself from myself. And that is likely the great liberation of all.

God’s genius is as wide as the cosmos, while by comparison our intelligence can find room on the head of a pin.

To lead is to serve. Conversely, to serve is to lead. And if either of these elements are removed from the equation, we’ll soon find that we’re doing neither.

Humility is the greatest shaper of souls and crafter of character, for it wipes away all the grandiose things that we spend so much of our lives pretending to be, so that we can spend all of our lives being the exceptional person that we were actually created to be.

Without exaggerating the point, the difference between ‘what I should do’ verses ‘what I want to do’ is quite frankly the difference between success and failure.

Some of the greatest accolades that I’ve ever experienced have been those from people that I never knew who somehow figured out what I was doing behind the scenes.

The point that I think myself to be so terribly clever is the precise point at which I am beginning to think myself to be god-like, which causes me to become God-less.