Damilola

“It [this book] celebrates simplifying, slowing down, working with your hands, making more, buying less, valuing quality over quantity, living frugally, self-sufficiently, and harmoniously with the natural world.”
― Julia Watkins, Simply Living Well: A Guide to Creating a Natural, Low-Waste Home

“As creatures made in the image of a moral God, we are incapable of not making moral judgments, whatever our situation. A church that thinks it has gotten beyond last generation’s debates over music and wine will find that this generation’s debates over recycling and child discipline are just as divisive. A believer who has prided himself on being generous on disputable matters will suddenly find himself judging a fellow believer who doesn’t buy fair-trade coffee. Conscience issues will remain an important part of your personal life, your church life, and your ministry life for the rest of your life.”
― Andrew David Naselli, Conscience: What It Is, How to Train It, and Loving Those Who Differ

“parents who read widely together with their children are going to be those who most influence their children,”
― Gladys M. Hunt, Honey for a Child's Heart: The Imaginative Use of Books in Family Life

“To figure out whether a decision is good or bad, you need to know not just the things that might reasonably happen and what could be gained or lost, but also the likelihood of each possibility unfolding. That means, to become a better decision-maker, you need to be willing to estimate those probabilities.”
― Annie Duke, How to Decide: Simple Tools for Making Better Choices