Jon Jones

I feel as if I'm God's champion, and I have a lot of pride in that.

When it comes to fighting and other fighters, I try to be respectful.

I just keep my eyes open and focus on the things I'm not good at and what makes other people better than me - technique and things outside the Octagon.

Whenever I talk about Christ out loud, or I tweet a verse or say something in reference about Christ, a lot of people lash out and aren't very excited to hear about my love for Christ.

I would love to fight Brock Lesnar. He's a massive dude.

I love Twitter in particular because it allows me to grow and see how people feel about the decisions I make. My followers, they're always pretty honest with me. I love the honesty I get. I also find motivation in it.

Fighting is not what I do - it's who I am. It's what I was meant to do, what I was meant to be. I knew that right after my first MMA practice.

I've really tried everything in my power to get my life together.

Daniel Cormier has been a model champion. He will be a champion for the rest of his life.

Life is supposed to be about love and good times, and so I've forgiven myself after paying the consequences of my bad decisions, and I'm ready to move forward and allow my life to be a light to others that it's never over, even for a person like me, who has lost a tremendous amount of respect among my peers, my fans, my friends and family.

You have to turn the lemons life gives you into lemonade, and you have to take time to sit back and enjoy it.

As long as I'm taking care of my family and breaking records and continuing to excel and continuing to find new endorsements - everything's working.