Quotes about Wealth
There is a powerful relationship between our true spiritual condition and our attitude and actions concerning money and possessions.
— Randy Alcorn
I do not believe for a moment that the Scriptures are against wealth. But the warning to those who make wealth their pursuit is a stern reality. Wealth must be processed through a philosophy of life that is greater than wealth itself. If not, it shapes the mind for bitter disappointments.
— Ravi Zacharias
a solemn reminder not to make our goal in life one of sheer material pursuit. The allurement is great, and the disappointments are proportionate.
— Ravi Zacharias
Once you have gained a following of such magnitude; once you can do no wrong by virtue of the adulation you receive; once you are one of the richest people in the world and can buy the companies that sponsor you; once you have a magical impact on the minds of people⦠is it not a short step to playing god in the minds of your followers?
— Ravi Zacharias
I don't want to make sacrifices. I want to make dough.
— Joseph Heller
It takes brains not to make money," Colonel Cargill wrote in one of the homiletic memoranda he regularly prepared for circulation over General Peckem's signature. "Any fool can make money these days and most of them do. But what about people with talent and brains? Name, for example, one poet who makes money.
— Joseph Heller
no craving for wealth or immortality could be so great, he felt, as to subsist on the sorrow of children.
— Joseph Heller
Homer begged and Rembrandt went bankrupt. Aristotle, who had money for books, his school, and his museum, could not have bought this painting of himself. Rembrandt could not afford a Rembrandt.
— Joseph Heller
Don't use people to get money and things, but be committed to using money and material goods to bless people. Rich people can do a lot of good for society if they are willing.
— Joyce Meyer
I'd say it's been my biggest problem all my life... it's money. It takes a lot of money to make these dreams come true.
— Walt Disney
Silence is a strategy for the maintenance of the status quo, with its unbearable distribution of power and wealth.
— Walter Brueggemann
In his Sermon on the Mount, [Jesus] declares to his disciples: No one can serve two masters; for a slave will either hate the one and love the other, or be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and wealth. (Matt. 6: 24) The way of mammon (capital, wealth) is the way of commodity that is the way of endless desire, endless productivity, and endless restlessness without any Sabbath. Jesus taught his disciples that they could not have it both ways.
— Walter Brueggemann