William S. Elkins

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Dallas Willard
“The world can no longer be left to mere diplomats, politicians, and business leaders. They have done the best they could, no doubt. But this is an age for spiritual heroes—a time for men and women to be heroic in faith and in spiritual character and power. The greatest danger to the Christian church today is that of pitching its message too low.”
Dallas Willard, The Spirit of the Disciplines: Understanding How God Changes Lives

Richard Rohr
“The world is more magical, less predictable, more autonomous, less controllable, more varied, less simple, more infinite, less knowable, more wonderfully troubling than we could have imagined being able to tolerate when we were young. —JAMES HOLLIS, FINDING MEANING IN THE SECOND HALF OF LIFE”
Richard Rohr, Falling Upward: A Spirituality for the Two Halves of Life

Dallas Willard
“The general human failing is to want what is right and important, but at the same time not to commit to the kind of life that will produce the action we know to be right and the condition we want to enjoy. This is the feature of human character that explains why the road to hell is paved with good intentions. We intend what is right, but we avoid the life that would make it reality.”
Dallas Willard, The Spirit of the Disciplines: Understanding How God Changes Lives

Richard Rohr
“Without elders, much of our history has been formed by juniors reacting, overreacting, and protecting their own temporary privilege, with no deep-time vision like the Iroquois Nation, which considered, “What would be good for the next seven generations?” Compare that to the present “Tea Party” movement in America.”
Richard Rohr, Falling Upward: A Spirituality for the Two Halves of Life

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