Ask and wait expectantly for the answer.

The field of asking is fundamentally improvisational. It thrives not in the creation of rules and etiquette but in the smashing of that etiquette.Which is to say: there are no rules.Or, rather, there are plenty of rules, but they ask, on bended knees, to be broken.

Keep on exploring.Keep on evolving.Keep on experimenting.

Keep on questioning. Keep on searching.

Praying, we usually ask too much. I know I do. Sometimes we even demand. I think I am learning to ask enough for the moment--not for the whole year, utterly veiled in mystery; not even for the week, the month ahead; but just for today.Jesus said it all when He told us to pray: 'Give us this day our daily bread.'That bread is not only material, it is spiritual; in asking for it, we ask for a sufficiency of strength, courage, hope and light. Enough courage for the step ahead--not for the further miles. Enough strength for the immediate task or ordeal. Enough material gain to enable us to meet our daily obligations. Enough light to see the path--right before our feet.

How do you say, 'Do things for me without me asking you to' since in saying that, you are asking them?

Mission matching: an ask that creates synergistic congruence (aka win-win) between missions.

How can you find answers, if you do not ask questions?

I grew up asking for everything under the sun for Christmas, but I knew I wasn't going to get it all.

You create your opportunities by asking for them.