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A mission statement is not something you write overnight... But fundamentally, your mission statement becomes your constitution, the solid expression of your vision and values. It becomes the criterion by which you measure everything else in your life.

It is wonderful what strength of purpose and boldness and energy of will are roused by the assurance that we are doing our duty.

We need to have complete certainty that things will work out, not because we are righteous or wise, but because of the time, the effort, the prayers, and the tools we are using. From the moment we are given awareness about some bigger picture or mission, we have to have complete focus on what to do to get to that place.

We never can tell how our lives may work to the account of the general good, and we are not wise enough to know if we have fulfilled our mission or not.

The deepest desire of the human spirit is to be acknowledged.

We must find our duties in what comes to us, not in what might have been.

To discover your mission and put it into action - instead of worrying on the sidelines - is to find peace of mind and a heart full of love.

The spirit of liberty is the spirit which is not too sure that it is right.

We Jews who willingly and happily confirm our covenantal status and its attendant rights and duties must take the question of mission seriously: either to accept it or reject it knowingly and with conviction.

There's something which impels us to show our inner souls. The more courageous we are, the more we succeed in explaining what we know.