Quotes About Spirituality

Education is like the pooja ghar for us. We are never going to become a for-profit player in education. It will be akin to selling the pooja ghar.

I have had a very fun, positive experience in seminary. It's taught me a lot.

I know God loves me. I tell people all the time I'm one of his favorite childs. I had to believe in something bigger than me - bigger than man. I had to believe that God would send somebody across my path to keep my dreams alive.

I don't believe in sensationalism, but I do believe in the sensational.

I believe God, too, has a sense of humor.

My joy in my life comes from my strength in my life and in my experience with God. That cannot be separated from football. It is all the same to me. It is one. I am one with it.

In all seriousness, I just think, 'Keep God first.'

I grew up around so much new agey stuff. Part of me takes it lightly because I'm so used to it. It was my parents. It wasn't some path I discovered and want to share with people. It's just been a very natural part of my life. There's humor to it and there's seriousness to it, too.

I write all my sermons.

Sometimes I go back and listen to the very first day I went to church. I listen to that sermon all the time, because that was the sermon that was life changing for me.

I find it hard to settle into a normal, routine environment.

God is shaking me.

If you can sort out why you feel the way you do then you might be in better shape to meet your maker.

A spiritual relationship to me is much more about making your own connection to the divinity that you believe in and much less about the person - the shepherd - who's overseeing it all.

You only live once, except for Shirley MacLaine.

I wanted to show people that there's nothing wrong with trying to make something sacred.

I didn't have a bachelor party, but even if I did, I wouldn't go to Vaishnodevi!

Let's start with the church. As you know, it's my background, it's a natural setting for me and it's definitely my roots.

All great artists have some spiritual backing.

I think that, when you die, you go back to where you came from before you were born. So I don't think death is a bad thing.

In some ways, I am grateful that I was raised in a secular home, because that meant that I didn't have any old religious baggage to carry with me. I was free to go and think what I wanted.

The church has given me balance.

The bandstand is a sacred place.

I grew up in a Baptist church my whole life.