Historical theology has too often failed to interpret repentance as a positive creative force. ... Essentially, if Christianity is to succeed in the next millennium, it must cease to be a negative religion and must become positive. — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
The classical error of historical Christianity is that we have never started with the value of the person. Rather, we have started from the 'unworthiness of the sinner,' and that starting point has set the stage for the glorification of… — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
Again and again, the impossible problem is solved when we see that the problem is only a tough decision waiting to be made. — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
Better to do something imperfectly than to do nothing perfectly. — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
To be born again means that we must be changed from a negative to a positive self-image - from inferiority to self-esteem, from fear… — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
If only we could love ourselves enough to dare to approach God, what constructive dreams he would give us! What noble possibilities God wants… — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
You can think negatively or positively. If you are a positive thinker, you will base your decisions on faith rather than fear. — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
Any analysis of 'sin' or 'evil' or 'demonic influence' or 'negative thinking' or 'systemic evil' or 'antisocial behavior' that fails to see the lack… — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
I am not fully forgiven until I allow God to write his new dream for my life on the blackboard of my mind. ..… — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
When you are in your worst moods. Wait. Be patient. The storm will pass. The spring will come — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
I have had more honors than I've deserved and more rewards than I expected. It can be tempting just to say, 'Well, I'm going… — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
Twentieth century history of Christianity will name Oral Roberts as the voice that brought the Pentecostal movement to be taken seriously by mainline Christianity. — Robert H. Schuller Copy Share Image
