Daniel Douglas

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Made For More: An...
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The Lion, the Wit...
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Book cover for The Call: Finding and Fulfilling the Central Purpose of Your Life
Our life-purpose therefore comes from two sources at once—who we are created to be and who we are called to be.
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Richard John Neuhaus
“The deeper truth is that reform, if it is real reform, is an exercise of love. Prophecy, if it is real prophecy, is an exercise of love. Amos, Hosea, and Jeremiah employed such harsh language in criticizing the children of Israel precisely because they thought more of the people than the people thought of themselves. The prophets were in love with, were possessed by, a vision of the dignity and destiny of those they addressed. The outrageousness of sin and failure was in direct proportion to the greatness of God's intent for his people. Prophecy was always an exercise of love, never of contempt, for those to whom the prophet addressed his criticism.”
Richard John Neuhaus, The Naked Public Square: Religion and Democracy in America

Desmond Tutu
“There comes a point where we need to stop just pulling people out of the river.

We need to go upstream and find out why they’re falling in.”
Desmond Tutu

Hannah Arendt
“Under conditions of tyranny it is far easier to act than to think. ”
Hannah Arendt

Dietrich Bonhoeffer
“Waiting is an art that our impatient age has forgotten. It wants to break open the ripe fruit when it has hardly finished planting the shoot. But all too often the greedy eyes are only deceived; the fruit that seemed so precious is still green on the inside, and disrespected hands ungratefully toss aside what has so disappointed them.”
Dietrich Bonhoeffer, God is in the Manger: Reflections on Advent and Christmas

Barbara Brown Taylor
“To make bread or love, to dig in the earth, to feed an animal or cook for a stranger—these activities require no extensive commentary, no lucid theology. All they require is someone willing to bend, reach, chop, stir. Most of these tasks are so full of pleasure that there is no need to complicate things by calling them holy. And yet these are the same activities that change lives, sometimes all at once and sometimes more slowly, the way dripping water changes stone. In a world where faith is often construed as a way of thinking, bodily practices remind the willing that faith is a way of life.”
Barbara Brown Taylor, An Altar in the World: A Geography of Faith

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