Quotes related to Philippians 4:8
Look for the good in every person and every situation. You'll almost always find it.
— Brian Tracy
He remarked that thinking often spoils everything and that evil usually begins with our thoughts.
— Brother Lawrence
That we should establish ourselves in a sense of GOD'S Presence, by continually conversing with Him. That it was a shameful thing to quit His conversation, to think of trifles and fooleries. That we should feed
— Brother Lawrence
That useless thoughts spoil all: that the mischief began there; but that we ought to reject them, as soon as we perceived their impertinence to the matter in hand, or our salvation; and return to our communion with GOD.
— Brother Lawrence
I made this my business as much all the day long as at the appointed times of prayer; for at all times, every hour, every minute, even in the height of my business, I drove away from my mind everything that was capable of interrupting my thought of GOD. Such has been my common practice ever since I entered in religion; and, though I have done it very imperfectly, yet I have found great advantages by it.
— Brother Lawrence
It is shameful to abandon this divine communion to occupy our minds with trivial matters. We should feed and nourish our souls with high thoughts of God, which yield us great joy in devotion to Him.
— Brother Lawrence
What consumes your mind controls your life.
— Brother Lawrence
As you think, so shall you become.
— Bruce Lee
The spirit of the individual is determined by his dominating thought habits.
— Bruce Lee
Give up thinking as though not giving it up. Observe techniques as though not observing.
— Bruce Lee
Too much concentration belittles life. Concentration is a narrowing down of the mind - but we are concerned with the total process of living, and to concentrate exclusively on any particular aspect of life, belittles life.
— Bruce Lee
Soon his steady, ivory stride was heard, as to and fro he paced his old rounds, upon planks so familiar to his tread, that they were all over dented like geological sones, with the peculiar mark of his walk. Did you fixedly gaze, too, upon that ribbed and dented brow; there also, you would see still stranger footprints--the footprints of his one unsleeping, ever-pacing thought.
— Herman Melville