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Quotes related to Philippians 2:3-4
We are not our own, therefore let us forget ourselves and our own interests as far as possible.
— John Calvin
Good ball players make good citizens.
— Grover Cleveland
The true neighbor will risk his position, his prestige, and even his life for the welfare of others.
— Martin Luther King, Jr.
When you express your unique talents and use them in the service of humanity, you create abundance in your life and the lives of others.
— Deepak Chopra
The greatest moments in life are not concerned with selfish achievements, but rather with the things we do for others
— Walt Disney
It is impossible to need excuses when the focus of your life shifts from 'What's in it for me?' to 'How can I serve?'
— Wayne Dyer
God is more interested in your character than your comfort. God is more interested in making your life holy than He is in making your life happy.
— Rick Warren
In a democratic society we must live cooperatively, and serve the community in which we live, to the best of our ability. For our own success to be real, it must contribute to the success of others.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
Our most meaningful relationships are based on a longing for expansion rather than a preoccupation with comfort and security. To live exuberantly—to fully know and be fully known by another—we must be prepared to illuminate the dark spots in our most intimate relationships and in our selves.
— Arianna Huffington
Love is the key to the mystery. Love by its very nature is not selfish, but generous. It seeks not its own, but the good of others. The measure of love is not the pleasure it gives-that is the way the world judges it-but the joy and peace it can purchase for others.
— Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
It loves the other, not because of attractiveness, or talents, or sympathy, but because of God. To the Christian, a person is one for whom I must sacrifice myself, not one who must exist for my sake.
— Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
In divorce cases, this is called "mental torture" or "domination." Really, it is egocentricity, in which one ego loves itself in the other ego. The I is projected into the Thou and is loved in the Thou. The Thou is not really loved as a person; it is only used as a means to the pleasure of the I. As soon as the other ceases to exhilarate, the so-called love ceases.
— Bishop Fulton J. Sheen