Quotes about Self-reflection
You've got to demand the truth from yourself.
— Glenn Beck
I ask women to check the feelings they have about themselves before they do something. If you're doing it out of a sense of desperation and need, don't do it.
— Beth Moore
Most leaders shipwreck or live inconsistent lives because of forces and motivations beneath the surface of their lives, which they have never even considered.
— Peter Scazzero
Lewis Smedes sums up the dangers of superficial forgiveness: "We will not take healing action against unfair pain until we own the pain we want to heal. It is not enough to feel pain. We need to appropriate the pain we feel: Be conscious of it, take it on, and take it as our own … I worry about fast forgivers. They tend to forgive quickly in order to avoid their pain.
— Peter Scazzero
Most of us never examine the scripts handed to us by our past.
— Peter Scazzero
Our wisdom . . . consists almost entirely of two parts: the knowledge of God and of ourselves.
— Peter Scazzero
Ignoring our emotions is turning our back on reality.
— Peter Scazzero
Allow yourself to experience the full weight of your feelings. Allow them without censoring them. Then you can reflect and thoughtfully decide what to do with them. Trust God to come to you through them. This is the first step in the hard work of discipleship.
— Peter Scazzero
human. To minimize
— Peter Scazzero
A child doesn't say, "What's wrong with this environment where I am growing up?" They think, What's wrong with me?
— Peter Scazzero
It has been said that the real measure of our sense of self is when we are with our parents for more than three days. At that point we need to ask ourselves how old we feel. Have we gone back to our patterns of behaving more in line with our childhood, or have we broken free from our past to live in what God has for us now?
— Peter Scazzero
The true way to be humble is not to stoop until you are smaller than yourself, but to stand at your real height against some higher nature that will show you what the real smallness of your greatness is.
— Phillips Brooks