Where Only God Could Lead Quotes

“The intricacy of putting together your own future would be overwhelming apart from knowing and loving God. There is wonderful comfort found in discovering that He knows the path”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk

“Dr. Chappell and several others left after church to begin their trip to the Philippines, Korea, and China. I was scheduled to go with them. I am so happy that I can stay here with Virginia. It is a blessing to serve her.”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk

“Contentment is an internal decision, not an external condition. The problems of life never improve simply because of a new location. To”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk

“In it, Sanders wrote, “You can get any thing you want, if you help enough people get what they want.” Don began to see ministry in a whole new light as he understood this truth. It wasn’t about getting what he wanted; it was about serving others and helping them become who God wanted them to be.”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk

“Because Don still wasn’t clear how God was leading, he didn’t rush forward. He waited with a listening heart. He refused to take matters into his own hands or to force the circumstances to fit his script. Instead, he chose to claim God’s promises and to wait on God’s clarity.”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk

“The season of humbling was not a waste. Rather, it was preparation for an outpouring of blessing that was coming just around the next bend in the road.”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk

“Their life during those few weeks was a testimony to the truth that joy is not a product of material possessions; joy is a product of obeying God in faith. Transition”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk

“lives. The goal of the study was to identify the “sources of happiness,” or to determine how and why some men enjoyed their lives and aged well while others did not. In the 2012 book, Triumphs of Experience, George Valliant, who directed the study for more than thirty years, summarized the seventy-five-year findings in a few profound words: “Happiness is love. Full stop.” God’s”
― Cary Schmidt, Where Only God Could Lead: The Life Story of Don Sisk