Among the qualities most needed among those who aspire to true leadership in the fostering of peace and goodwill among the nations… — John Mott Copy Share Image
Foresight has been a distinguishing characteristic of all truly great political, religious, and social betterment leaders. — John Mott Copy Share Image
Of front-line importance among the most contagious and enduring traits of the leaders of nations and of all callings is that of… — John Mott Copy Share Image
A most highly multiplying trait in point of far-reaching influences is that of ability to discover and use strong men. This trait stands out… — John Mott Copy Share Image
If added power attends the united prayer of two or three, what mighty triumphs there will be when hundreds of thousands of consistent members… — John Mott Copy Share Image
The invasion of the Church by the world is a menace to the extension of Christ's Kingdom. In all ages conformity to the world… — John Mott Copy Share Image
The Church has not yet touched the fringe of the possibilities of intercessory prayer. Her largest victories will be witnessed when individual Christians everywhere… — John Mott Copy Share Image
It is a startling and solemnizing fact that even as late as the twentieth century, the Great Command of Jesus Christ to carry the… — John Mott Copy Share Image
Prayer alone will overcome the gigantic difficulties which confront the workers in every field. — John Mott Copy Share Image
In order to have real prayer and action to change things, we must have conviction as to the need of prayer and action. In… — John Mott Copy Share Image
Evangelism without social work is deficient; social work without evangelism is impotent. — John Mott Copy Share Image
The history of missions is a history of prayer. Everything vital to the success of the world's evangelization hinges on prayer. — John Mott Copy Share Image
Let methods be changed, therefore, if necessary, that prayer may be given its true place. Let there be days set apart for intercession; let… — John Mott Copy Share Image
You ask me, How much time? I do not know. I know it means time enough to forget time. — John Mott Copy Share Image
