Quotes about Evaluation
The truth is that others judge us. More than that, they evaluate the truth of the Gospel by what they see of our lives and our integrity. [We] must make every effort to be above all suspicion in the matter of finances and statistics. We are not only accountable to God's people, but also to our Master (see Acts 24:16).
— Billy Graham
We will be judged according to the secret motives and the character of our work. If we have done our work for selfish motives or personal gain, even if the results looked noble to our friends and family, God knows our hearts.
— Billy Graham
Success or failure cannot be measured by any human standard.
— Billy Graham
Open your eyes and look within. Are you satisfied with the life you're livin'.
— Bob Marley
Many churches are measuring the wrong things. We measure things like attendance and giving, but we should be looking at more fundamental things like anger, contempt, honesty, and the degree to which people are under the thumb of their lusts. Those things can be counted, but not as easily as offerings.
— Dallas Willard
One of the secret benefits of using remote workers is that the work itself becomes the yardstick to judge someone's performance.
— Jason Fried
The sufficiency of my merit is to know that my merit is not sufficient.
— St. Augustine
It is sometimes said that conduct is supremely important and worship helps it. The truth is that worship is supremely important and conduct tests it
— William Temple
I ask you to judge me by the enemies I have made.
— Franklin D. Roosevelt
On the last day, Jesus will look us over not for medals, diplomas, or honors, but for scars.
— Brennan Manning
To die to our neighbors means to stop judging them, to stop evaluating them, and thus to become free to be compassionate. Compassion can never coexist with judgment because judgment creates the distance, the distinction, which prevents us from really being with the other.
— Henri Nouwen
Sometimes we are inclined to class those who are once-and-a-half witted with the half-witted, because we appreciate only a third part of their wit.
— Henry David Thoreau