When introverts are in conflict with each other...it may…

“When introverts go to church, we crave sanctuary in every sense of the word, as we flee from the disorienting distractions of twenty-first-century life.…

— Adam S. McHugh

“God has always been about the business of shattering expectations, and in our culture, the standards of leadership are extroverted. It perfectly follows the…

— Adam S. McHugh

“Because introverts are typically good listeners and, at least, have the appearance of calmness, we are attractive to emotionally needy people. Introverts, gratified that…

— Adam S. McHugh

“The verbal tool of exploring mystery together is not confrontation or preaching but dialogue. We subject ourselves to the same questions we pose to…

— Adam S. McHugh

“Introverts treasure the close relationships they have stretched so much to make.”

— Adam S. McHugh

“introverts often feel more freedom in worship services that feature traditional liturgy than they do in ones that feature more open, informal, unstructured styles…

— Adam S. McHugh

“The familiarity and informality of some churches in the evangelical tradition, with their best intentions of devotion and hospitality, can actually exclude introverts. Times…

— Adam S. McHugh

“Introverted seekers need introverted evangelists. It's not that extroverts can't communicate the gospel, either verbally or nonverbally, in ways that introverts find appealing, it's…

— Adam S. McHugh

“In a team setting, leadership is shared by a community of people, which counters the tendency for pastors to form congregations in their own…

— Adam S. McHugh

When you have a nonverbal conversation with a total stranger, then he can't cover himself with words, he can't create a wall.

— Marina Abramovic

“A good rule is to look for three body language signals that reinforce the same nonverbal message.”

— Carol Kinsey Goman

“Our nonverbal behavior (including posture) gives away our inner personality and reflects our inner attitude.”

— Cindy Ann Peterson

“Zen would have our perception of the world, indeed our very thoughts, be nonverbal.”

— Thomas Hoover

I appreciate the written word and spoken word more, but Atonement sort of established so much of me. It was a character that didn't…

— Saoirse Ronan

Autism is a big continuum, going from someone who remains nonverbal, all the way up to geniuses on Silicon Valley. And some kids are…

— Temple Grandin