My call to the ministry was not a miraculous or supernatural something. On the contrary it was an inner urge calling me to serve humanity.

One should not have to walk into a restaurant and greet the staff to get good service. They should be greeting me and give me good service.

It is not about how intelligent you are or how good you score in exam but it is about how helpful you are and how much you made people happy

The image of God infused in us never sees the light of day in the service of self, but it becomes the light of day in the service of others.

I would never want to reach out someday with a soft, uncallused hand-a hand never dirtied by serving-and shake the nail-pierced hand of Jesus.

When you find yourself in need of spiritual nourishment, it is in the opportunities to serve others that you will find the abundance you seek.

He who cannot serve cannot lead. It is by being a servant that you recognize that followers also have needs. True leaders are service oriented!

Perhaps when we face our maker, we will not be asked, 'How many positions did you hold,' but rather, 'How many people did you help?

In the end, the number of prayers we say may contribute to our happiness, but the number of prayers we answer may be of even greater importance.

As a human being, I know of no greater example of success than someone who is self-sustaining through using his passion in the service of others.

Serving others is the surest and practical way of channeling your love. There is no love through lip service. If you love humanity, serve…

You have been blessed to stand on the shoulders of giants. Make sure that someone stands on yours as well. This is the only way of human progress.

In this marvelous dispensation of the fulness of times, our opportunities to give of ourselves are indeed limitless, but they are also perishable.

There is no higher calling than the service of your fellow man, and to do so through your own personal mastery of a craft is a gift enjoyed by few.

I believe the devil exists in those little, seemingly unnoticeable moments when we choose to value our own insecurities over the service of others.