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Matthew Kelly Quotes

Who you become is infinitely more important than what you do, or what you have.

Who you become is infinitely more important than what you do, or what you have.

Matthew Kelly (2015). “The Rhythm of Life: Living Everyday With Passion and Purpose”, p.33, BookBaby

Freedom is not the ability to do whatever you want. Freedom is the strength of character to do what is good, true, noble, and right.

Matthew Kelly (2003). “Rediscovering Catholicism: Journeying Toward Our Spiritual North Star”, p.28, Our Sunday Visitor Publishing

Our essential purpose is to become the best version of ourselves.

Matthew Kelly (2008). “Building Better Families: A Practical Guide to Fostering Connection, Values, and Growth”, p.9, Ballantine Books

Thought determines action. Do not let your whole life be a reaction to the things that happen around you each day. Let your life be an action.

Matthew Kelly (2015). “The Rhythm of Life: Living Everyday With Passion and Purpose”, p.165, BookBaby

Character is built little by little, over days, weeks, months, and years, with thousands of small and seemingly insignificant acts of discipline.

Matthew Kelly (2002). “Rediscover Catholicism: A Spiritual Guide to Living with Passion & Purpose”, p.33, BookBaby

You will learn more from your friends than you ever will from books. Choose your friends wisely

Matthew Kelly (2003). “Rediscovering Catholicism: Journeying Toward Our Spiritual North Star”, p.135, Our Sunday Visitor Publishing

We become the books we read.

Matthew Kelly (2012). “The Four Signs of A Dynamic Catholic: How Engaging 1% of Catholics Could Change the World”, p.64, BookBaby

Never believe a promise from a man or woman who has no discipline. They have broken a thousand promises to themselves, and they break their promise for you.

Matthew Kelly (2015). “The Seven Levels of Intimacy: The Art of Loving and the Joy of Being Loved”, p.38, BookBaby

Our culture places a very high premium on self-expression, but is relatively disinterested in producing "selves" that are worth expressing.

Matthew Kelly (2003). “Rediscovering Catholicism: Journeying Toward Our Spiritual North Star”, p.18, Our Sunday Visitor Publishing