“Truth moves faster than a lie, decrees patterns in the Heavens, shows ...” — Prophet Michael A Dalton Quote

“Truth moves faster than a lie, decrees patterns in the Heavens, shows ingenuity by HIS Creation, and kindness each time the stars go to bed & the Sun rises with promises made in grace & set in covenant bloodshed; but, lean close for this Great Wonder is a KING who speaks soft & clear to humble hearts for HE never likes to yell.”

“The greatest gift GOD gave us isn't the ability to speak, but to think. Have enough good sense to use the latter before U open the former.”

“Agree with GOD about tomorrow & destiny begins.”

“The atmosphere ONLY responds to those who live the song and become the altar.”

“A good NO is better than a bad YES every time!”

“The only thing that separates a man from a miracle is a mindset. Change your perception & you'll change your direction.”

“Faith cannot be equated with knowledge. Because once faith becomes certainty, it is no longer faith — it becomes information. Faith is not about what can be proven. It is about what can be held within. It is a conviction, often unspoken. A quiet orientation of the heart. A compass that points toward meaning, even when the map remains unclear.”

“While fear depletes power, faith gives wings for the soul’s elevation.”

“God will never give you anything you can't handle, so don't stress.”

“Use your gifts in places where there is God, where love and kindness abound, and you will go through open doors. With faith and action, you can do wonders.”

“The best thing, he knew, was to love just a little bit; everything, just a little bit, so when they broke its back, or shoved it in a croaker sack, well, maybe you'd have a little love left over for the next one.”

“In any event, even if one’s concept of rationality or of what constitutes a science is too constricted to recognize the contemplative path for what it is, the essential point remains: no matter what one’s private beliefs may be, any attempt to confirm or disprove the reality of God can be meaningfully undertaken only in a way appropriate to what God is purported to be. If one imagines that God is some discrete object visible to physics or some finite aspect of nature, rather than the transcendent actuality of all things and all-knowing, the logically inevitable Absolute upon which the contingent depends, then one simply has misunderstood what the content of the concept of God truly is, and has nothing to contribute to the debate. It is unlikely, however, that such a person really cares to know what the true content of the concept is, or on what rational and experiential bases the concept rests. In my experience, those who make the most theatrical display of demanding ‘proof’ of God are also those least willing to undertake the specific kinds of mental and spiritual discipline that all the great religious traditions say are required to find God. If one is left unsatisfied by the logical arguments for belief in God, and instead insists upon some ‘experimental’ or ‘empirical’ demonstration, then one ought to be willing to attempt the sort of investigations necessary to achieve any sort of real certainty regarding a reality that is nothing less than the infinite coincidence of absolute being, consciousness, and bliss. In short, one must pray: not fitfully, not simply in the manner of a suppliant seeking aid or of a penitent seeking absolution bur also according to the disciplines of infused contemplation with real constancy of will and a patient openness to grace, suffering states of both dereliction and ecstasy with the equanimity of faith, hoping but not presuming, so as to find whether the spiritual journey, when followed in earnest, can disclose its own truthfulness and conduct one into communion with a dimension of reality beyond the ontological indigence of the physical. No one is obliged to make such an effort; but, unless one does, any demands one might make for evidence of the reality of God can safely be dismissed as disingenuous, and any arguments against belief in God that one might have the temerity to make to others can safely be ignored as vacuous.”