John Milton Quotes

They also swear who only stand and wait.

Patience is also a form of action.

Sometimes,doing nothing is the best reaction.

If you don't know what to play, play nothing.

Sometimes, the hardest thing was doing nothing.

We are called upon not to be successful, but to be faithful.

Enduring to the end is a process filling every minute of our life, every hour, every day, from sunrise to sunrise. It is accomplished through personal discipline following the commandments of God.

He who is faithful over a few things is a lord of cities. It does not matter whether you preach in Westminster Abbey or teach a ragged class, so you be faithful. The faithfulness is all.

He that staies does the businesse.

I can work for the Lord in or out of prison.

I feel called to be faithful.

Love always involves responsibility, and love always involves sacrifice. And we do not really love Christ unless we are prepared to face His task and to take up His Cross.

Practical prayer is harder on the soles of your shoes than on the knees of your trousers.

The mark of one who loves God and saints is sacrifice.

For a moment, nothing happened. Then, after a second or so, nothing continued to happen.

He who does Christ's work must stay with Christ always.

There are many of us that are willing to do great things for the Lord, but few of us are willing to do little things.

I'm taking a vow not to advise.

Faithful servants never retire. You can retire from your career, but you will never retire from serving God.

I have no need of learned men. I want faithful subjects. Be such: that is your duty.

I'm actually very loyal, to my detriment.

When we make progress quickly, it feeds our emotions. Then, when there's a period of waiting or we hit a plateau, we find out how committed we really are and whether we're going to see things through to the finish or quit.

When I make a commitment to someone, it is for the smooth road and the rocky road.

Loving the church also means having the courage to make difficult, trying choices, having ever before oneself the good of the church and not one's own.