We must have a high regard for the promises we make to God and, ever more, for carrying them out (VII:383).

If you give only very little to the poor out of helplessness, you give a great deal to God out of love since you offer God your own comfort, your heavy labors and your life (VII:380).

Those who are armed with virtue and with confidence in their Divine Captain will return laden with spoils of the enemy (VII:362).

What does it matter where God is served, provided he is served, that it be done on behalf of souls for whom Jesus Christ has died and that it be done through ways most advantageous for them (VII:346-347).

Let us remain lowly and be glad to be poor because when the world sees us debased in this way, it will despise us (VII:344).

Our Lord and Master calls all Missionaries to follow Him and through them the people whose salvation is entrusted to their care (VII:342-343).

Since God has been pleased to inspire you with this good work and to cause you to cast your eyes on us, His Divine Goodness wills also that we proceed in it simply and wholeheartedly (VII:236).

Every walk of life has its joys and sorrows; we have to drink both of them. Heaven suffers violence and we must renounce ourselves to follow Our Lord (VII:333).

If you are burdened by those vows it is because you do not submit your will to the yoke of Jesus Christ (VII:333).

By binding yourself entirely to God, Our Lord will bind Himself to you more closely than ever and will be your strength in weakness, your joy in sorrow and your steadfastness in times of indecision (VII:310).