Quotes related to 1 John 3:18
Don't aim for success if you want it, just do what you love and believe in, Let no one ever come to you without leaving better and happier and it will come naturally.
— Mother Teresa
Propaganda is when a viewpoint is promoted regardless of truth. Art is when truth is rendered regardless of agenda.
— Steven James
Some men are willing to die for their faith, but they are not willing to fully live for it. Christ both lived and died for us.
— Ezra Taft Benson
True love cannot be found where it truly does not exist nor can it be hidden where it truly does.
— Anonymous
Tell the world what you intend to do, but first show it. This is the equivalent of saying deeds, and not words, are what count most.
— Napoleon Hill
Tell the world what you intend to do, but first show it.
— Napoleon Hill
No man can afford to express, through words or acts, that which is not in harmony with his own belief, and if he does so he must pay by the loss of his ability to influence others.
— Napoleon Hill
Christianity means a lot more than church membership.
— Billy Sunday
It is in our lives, and not from our words, that our religion must be read.
— Thomas Jefferson
A purely mental life may be destructive if it leads us to substitute thought for life and ideas for actions. The activity proper to man is purely mental because man is not just a disembodied mind. Our destiny is to live out what we think, because unless we live what we know, we do not even know it. It is only by making our knowledge part of ourselves, through action, that we enter into the reality that is signified by our concepts.
— Thomas Merton
If we are going to love others at all, we must make up our minds to love them well. Otherwise our love is a delusion. The first step to unselfish love is the recognition that our love may be deluded. We must first of all purify our love by renouncing the pleasure of loving as an end in itself. As long as pleasure is our end, we will be dishonest with ourselves and with those we love. We will not seek their good, but our own pleasure.
— Thomas Merton
Charity must teach us that friendship is a holy thing, and that it is neither charitable nor holy to base our friendship on falsehood. We can be, in some sense, friends to all men because there is no man on earth with whom we do not have something in common. But it would be false to treat too many men as intimate friends. It is not possible to be intimate with more than very few, because there are only very few in the world with whom we have practically everything in common.
— Thomas Merton