Quotes about Involvement
Without involvement, there is no commitment.
— Stephen Covey
Unless God is participating in this holy activity, we must reject his love.
— James H. Cone
While we keep aloof in general statements, there is little fruit to be expected; it is the hand-fight that does execution.
— Joseph Alleine
But sooner or later we find that not everything is to our liking in this book. It starts out sweet to our taste; and then we find it doesn't sit well with us at all, it becomes bitter in our stomachs. Finding ourselves in this book is most pleasant, flattering even, and then we find that the book is not written to flatter us, but to involve us in a reality, God's reality, that doesn't cater to our fantasies of ourselves.
— Eugene Peterson
The psalmist's and the Christian's waiting and watching—that is, hoping—is based on the conviction that God is actively involved in his creation and vigorously at work in redemption.
— Eugene Peterson
Real life, the real world, is a vast theater of salvation, directed by our wise and totally involved God.
— Eugene Peterson
Morris again. "This is good, helpful. Now that we are talking this way, I realize that for those twenty years that I was an engineer sitting in the pew each Sunday, I never had a patient pastor—they were all trying to get me 'with the program,' shape me up, get me, as they put it, 'involved.' I don't want to become a pastor like that. I don't think that is what pastors are for.
— Eugene Peterson
For some reason in today's society, people look up to football players and you have a voice. And it's because of that voice you have the opportunity to impact people's lives.
— Tim Tebow
Real learning comes through doing.
— Bill Johnson
No one can do everything, but everyone can do something.
— Max Lucado
Because showing requires going. It assumes presence. Accompaniment. I can send you somewhere and not go with you, but how can I show you something without being present?
— Beth Moore
Guys, don't follow Elkanah's example. Get involved at home. If God has given you a wife, put the effort into understanding her. Is it an impossible task? Most assuredly. But sometimes the challenging jobs are the most rewarding. Wives need men who engage and participate, not abdicate as parent and spouse. For too many husbands the lights are on, but nobody is home.
— Beth Moore