Top 250 Myles Munroe Quotes (2024 Update)
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201. “A person’s readiness to date is largely a matter of maturity and environment.”

— Myles Munroe

202. “The adversary’s global attack on marriage is actually an attack on society itself, and ultimately an attack on God, the creator and manufacturer of society and marriage. The adversary knows that if he can destroy marriage he can destroy families; if he can destroy families he can destroy society; and if he can destroy society he can destroy humanity.”

— Myles Munroe

203. “The wealthiest place in the world is not the gold mines of South America or the oil fields of Iraq or Iran. They are not the diamond mines of South Africa or the banks of the world. The wealthiest place on the planet is just down the road. It is the cemetery. There lie buried companies that were never started, inventions that were never made, bestselling books that were never written, and masterpieces that were never painted. In the cemetery is buried the greatest treasure of untapped potential.”

— Myles Munroe

204. “Praise must be learned in private before it is exhibited in public.”

— Myles Munroe

205. “Leaders think differently about themselves, and this distinguishes them from followers.”

— Myles Munroe

206. “All societies establish laws that become norms. Those norms create the environment that incubates society. So, when you implement the laws of God in society, they produce a culture of heaven.”

— Myles Munroe

207. “You do not have to marry in order not to be alone- all you need not to be alone is to have some other humans to be your companions and close friends.”

— Myles Munroe

208. “When a person gets to know his Creator, and finally comes to know himself, then his leadership is born.”

— Myles Munroe

209. “I am convinced that God Himself is tampering with the economic system of the world to reduce us back to Him.”

— Myles Munroe

210. “I can guarantee people, then, that if they learn, discover, understand, explore, and apply the same principles that I learned, that success is predictable.”

— Myles Munroe

211. “For everything that God desires to do in the earth, He enters into partnership with those to whom He has already given dominion.”

— Myles Munroe

212. “Men therefore need a God-given identity if they are to fulfill their true purpose. We must learn what God originally intended for them. To do this, we must go back and rediscover the Creator’s original plan for both men and women.”

— Myles Munroe

213. “Holiness isn’t some mystical, nebulous, weird, smoky, cloudy presence. It’s very practical and real. Holiness means “one” – not the number one, but one in the sense of “complete.” Holiness denotes the concept of being integrated. Integrated comes from the same word as integrity. God has integrity because what He says, what He does, and who He is are the same. That’s exactly what holiness.”

— Myles Munroe

214. “We are products of our culture and interpret the world through our mental conditioning.”

— Myles Munroe

215. “True potential and fulfillment in life is not what is accomplished, but who benefits from them. Your.”

— Myles Munroe

216. “People who changed the world have declared independence from other people’s expectations.”

— Myles Munroe

217. “Your purpose can be fulfilled only during the time you are given on earth to accomplish it.”

— Myles Munroe

218. “Marital faithfulness involves more than just sexual fidelity. Being faithful to your wife also means defending her and affirming her beauty, intelligence, and integrity at all times, particularly before other people. Faithfulness to your husband means sticking up for him, always building him up and never tearing him down. Marital fidelity means that your spouse’s health, happiness, security, and welfare take a higher place in your life than anything else except your own relationship with the Lord.”

— Myles Munroe

219. “Each of us was conceived by destiny, produced by purpose and packaged with potential to live a meaningful, fulfilling life. Deep within you lies a seed of greatness waiting to be germinated... be provoked to unbridle the silent wealth of power that is screaming for exposure.”

— Myles Munroe

220. “Yet James said that if we doubt, we are being double-minded. That means that we don’t have integrity – we’re not holy. Since God is holy, we also have to be holy if we want to receive answers to our prayers.”

— Myles Munroe

221. “You must never allow your human weakness to disqualify you for what God has planned for you. Your failures do not prove that you are wicked; they simply prove that you are human. Though you are filled with God, it’s important to remember that you’re a human being who is filled with God. – Don Nori, The Prayer God Loves to Answer.”

— Myles Munroe

222. “No matter who you are, you have the nature and capacity for leadership.”

— Myles Munroe

223. “Remember that no matter how great a leader you become, you could lose everything that you’ve gained due to a lack of character.”

— Myles Munroe

224. “God had no problem with the man’s separateness, his uniqueness, or his wholeness.”

— Myles Munroe

225. “The nature of the leadership spirit is the inherent desire of all mankind to control and regulate both environment and circumstance.”

— Myles Munroe

226. “Some vows, or contracts, are for life; others are for limited periods of time.”

— Myles Munroe

227. “Most of us are not leaders today because, in our hearts we don’t believe that is who we are.”

— Myles Munroe

228. “Many people are leaders trapped in a follower’s body.”

— Myles Munroe

229. “God laid men as the foundation of the family, and we need to be careful not to allow any cracks in our character. If you see a crack developing, fix it immediately! Do not let it get any bigger, or the whole structure may collapse. You may think that character lapses affect only you, but they also affect those entrusted to your protection, teaching, and care. Evaluate the current state of your character and take steps to correct what you see. In doing so, you will strengthen your entire family.”

— Myles Munroe

230. “5. Procrastination.”

— Myles Munroe

231. “We should always keep our behavior or performance separate from our sense of self-worth.”

— Myles Munroe

232. “This is why it’s so important to have a constant diet of the Word of God, so that it will get down into your heart. It will nourish your heart so that, when you experience troubles, the Word is what will come out of your mouth, and you will create what the Word says.”

— Myles Munroe

233. “The people most successful at both giving and receiving love are not the ones who walk around degrading and bad-mouthing themselves all the time, but those who are fully in love with themselves and fully aware that they are loved by God. Because they are at peace within themselves about themselves, they are free both to give love and to allow others to love them.”

— Myles Munroe

234. “His Kingdom on this earth was to rule the visible world of man from the invisible realm of the spirit.”

— Myles Munroe

235. “The ultimate goal of all personal and national authority is freedom.”

— Myles Munroe

236. “Faith gives us hope, so if faith is lost, hope flees away like mist in the wind. Loss of faith leads to loss of hope, which leads to despair. Life becomes pointless and without value.”

— Myles Munroe

237. “You can chase a bird from your porch, but you can not take away its ability to fly.”

— Myles Munroe

238. “He will give justice to His chosen ones, those who have received His promises as a spiritual inheritance.”

— Myles Munroe

239. “The ninth verse is part of His discourse on prayer: “So I say to you: Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you.”

— Myles Munroe

240. “All married couples should examine themselves periodically and ask, “What have we done with the resources God has given us? How are we handling His blessings? Are we spending our money wisely? Have we progressed over the past year? Are we moving in the direction God wants us to go? Are we obeying His will? Is He pleased with our management? What does He want us to do next?” These are important questions for growing in stewardship.”

— Myles Munroe

241. “Define their worth based on God’s purpose, rather than society’s roles. Learn God’s vision for their lives. Continue to live in the truth of who they were created to be.”

— Myles Munroe

242. “It is more comfortable to think about all we might do instead of working to achieve what we can do.”

— Myles Munroe

243. “No matter what type of leader you are or how widespread your influence, you face personal temptations, challenges, and stresses. And only a foundation of character will sustain you and your leadership.”

— Myles Munroe

244. “When two elements are fused into one they become inseparable. A force of sufficient magnitude may destroy them, but it can never disjoin them. A man and a woman who have become “one flesh” under God’s design for marriage cannot be separated without suffering great damage or even destruction. It would be the spiritual equivalent of having an arm or a leg torn from their bodies.”

— Myles Munroe

245. “Twentieth-century man needs to be reminded at times that work is not the result of the Fall. Man was made to work, because the God who made him was a “working God.” Man was made to be creative, with his mind and his hands. Work is part of the dignity of his existence. – Sinclair Ferguson.”

— Myles Munroe

246. “We lead out of our beliefs.”

— Myles Munroe

247. “This means that advancement, progress, and development in your life do not come from man’s doing but from God’s. Jesus.”

— Myles Munroe

248. “Males and females are in a state of gender upheaval and confusion.”

— Myles Munroe

249. “Prayer is therefore not an option for mankind but a necessity. If we don’t pray, heaven cannot interfere in earth’s affairs. It is imperative that we take responsibility for the earth and determine what happens here by our prayer lives.”

— Myles Munroe

250. “All of mankind’s problems are a result of one major dilemma. What’s this dilemma? Possession without comprehension; assignment without instruction; resources without knowledge; having everything but not knowing why. Essentially, the dilemma is that we lack understanding. Without understanding, life is an experiment, and frustration is the reward.”

— Myles Munroe