Craig Groeschel: Trending quotes (page 3)

Craig Groeschel trending quotes. Read the latest quotes in collection
Craig Groeschel: 126   quotes 2   likes

“Don't get tricked into trusting your spiritual bells and whistles or you might become too slick, lose your edge, then lose it.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“It-owners know that setbacks can be setups for better things to come. They study their failures and learn from them.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“Don't let the rules of man stop you from following God. When he gives it to you, go with it.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“As you seek God and he rekindles it in your heart, I believe he is going to speak to you.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“Don't put your faith in the innovations. Keep your faith in Christ.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“The it-rich are those who have chosen to face their fears rather than live with regrets.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“If you don't have something you think you need, maybe it's because God wants you to see something you've never seen.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“I believe that God makes it available to anyone who wants it. I believe he wants to give it to you and your ministry.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“Across the board, almost every with-it church I've observed is virtually obsessed with reaching those who don't know Christ.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“Failing often can help a ministry experience it. Being overly cautious can kill it.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“Love overcomes obstacles.”

It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)

“The first-century church in Jerusalem clearly had it.”

And they didn't have any fancy accoutrements. So it can't possibly be stained-glass windows, hand-carved cherubs, custom silk tapestries, gold-inlaid hymnals, thousand-pipe organs, marble floors, mile-high steeples, hand-painted ceilings, mahogany pews, giant cast-iron bells, and a three-piece, thousand dollar suit. It doesn't stick any better to a young, hip, shaved-headed pastor with rimmed glasses, a goatee, and tattoos than it does to an older, stately gentleman in a robe. Nor is it spotlights and lasers, video production, satellite dishes, fog machines, shiny gauze backdrops, four-color glossy brochures, sexy billboards, loud "contemporary" music, free donuts, coffee shops, hip bookstores, break dancing or acrobatics, sermon series named after television shows, a retro-modern matching chair and table onstage, or blue jeans and Heelys. It is not being on television, being on the Internet, or being on book and magazine covers. It is real. It is genuine.
It – How Churches and Leaders Can Get It and Keep It (2008, Zondervan)