Quotes related to Romans 5:3-5
One learns wisdom from sorrow, but pleasure is one of the fruits of wisdom.
— Matshona Dhliwayo
Then I will speak upon the ashes.
— Sojourner Truth
Circumstances do not make the man or woman, they merely reveal them.
— Brian Tracy
Troubles are usually the brooms and shovels that smooth the road to a good man's fortune.
— St. Basil
A man has more character in his face at forty than at twenty - he has suffered longer.
— Mae West
The man who has never made a mistake will never make anything else.
— George Bernard Shaw
We multiply whenever we are mown down by you; the blood of Christians is seed.
— Tertullian
Nothing whatsoever but the love of Jesus could have made me face these difficulties and others which followed, for I had to purchase my happiness by heavy trials.
— St. Therese of Lisieux
Although not a very old man, I have yet lived a great deal in my life, and I have known sorrow too bitter and joy too keen to allow me to become either cast down or elated for more than a very brief period over any success or defeat.
— Theodore Roosevelt
Love feels no burden, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what is above its strength.... It is therefore able to undertake all things, and it completes many things, and warrants them to take effect, where he who does not love would faint and lie down.
— Thomas a Kempis
If thou willingly bear the Cross, it will bear thee, and will bring thee to the end which thou seekest, even where there shall be the end of suffering; though it shall not be here. If thou bear it unwillingly, thou makest a burden for thyself and greatly increaseth thy load, and yet thou must bear it. If thou cast away one cross, without doubt thou shalt find another and perchance a heavier.
— Thomas a Kempis
When a man beginneth to grow lukewarm, then he feareth a little labour, and willingly accepteth outward consolation; but when he beginneth perfectly to conquer himself and to walk manfully in the way of God, then he counteth as nothing those things which aforetime seemed to be so grievous unto him.
— Thomas a Kempis