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When I was very young my grandpa asked me what I was thinking about a kid I disliked...I told him. And he asked me if it would be wrong to do the things I was thinking. I thought that it was. And he told me "it's just as wrong to think as to say or do" That was my first philosophical teaching. And I think it is absolutely true.
I like what A.W. Tozer wrote concerning the importance of our thoughts in regards to who or what we become because of them:
"Anyone who wishes to check on his true spiritual condition may do so by noting what his voluntary thoughts have been over the last hours or days. What has he thought about when free to think of what he pleased? Toward what has his inner heart turned when it was free to turn where it would? When the bird of thought was let go, did it fly out like the raven to settle upon floating carcasses or did it like the dove circle and return again to the ark of God? Such a test is easy to run, and if we are honest with ourselves we can discover not only what we are but what we are going to become. We'll soon be the sum of our voluntary thoughts."
- A.W. Tozer, Born After Midnight, Chapter 10
"Anyone who wishes to check on his true spiritual condition may do so by noting what his voluntary thoughts have been over the last hours or days. What has he thought about when free to think of what he pleased? Toward what has his inner heart turned when it was free to turn where it would? When the bird of thought was let go, did it fly out like the raven to settle upon floating carcasses or did it like the dove circle and return again to the ark of God? Such a test is easy to run, and if we are honest with ourselves we can discover not only what we are but what we are going to become. We'll soon be the sum of our voluntary thoughts."
- A.W. Tozer, Born After Midnight, Chapter 10