Drunken men give some of the best pep talks.

Doubt is a question mark; faith is an exclamation point. The most compelling, believable, realistic stories have included them both.

When good people consider you the bad guy, you develop a heart to help the bad ones. You actually understand them.

Trustful people are the pure at heart, as they are moved by the zeal of their own trustworthiness.

The challenge of abating one with a genuine ego problem is to not try to put him down. Any and all antagonization, in his mind, is merely compensated for by his own descriptions: his feelings of persecution by the envious and his ideals of worth. Arguably, the genuine ego is more of a circumstantial defense mechanism rather than a steady arrogance in need of starvation.

I'd rather strive for the kind of interview where instead of me asking to introduce myself to society, society asks me to introduce myself to society.

To believe in the truth of Christ is to be introduced to another form of hatred, and that is not sharing Him.