Quotes related to Proverbs 3:5
There was a point in school when I was, like, thirteen, that I didn't feel comfortable at all.
— Rita Ora
Should doubt knock at your doorway, just say to those skeptical, disturbing, rebellious thoughts, I propose to stay with my faith, with the faith of my people.
— Thomas Monson
There is in every situation the possibility for the human intelligence to receive some kind of formation by the infinite intelligent act of God.
— Rowan Williams
Dad, I'm not at all sure I can follow you any longer in your simple Christian faith' stated the clergyman's son when he returned from the university for holidays with a fledgling scholar's assured arrogance. The father's black eyes skewered his son, who was 'lost,' as C.S. Lewis put it 'in the invincible ignorance of his intellect.' 'Son,' the father said, 'That is your freedom, your terrible freedom.
— Ruth Bell Graham
For without risk there is no faith, and the greater the risk, the greater the faith.
— Soren Kierkegaard
I'm man enough to tell you that I can't put my finger on exactly what my philosophy is right now, but I'm flexible.
— Malcolm X
The end and object of a rational constitution is, to do nothing rashly, to be kindly affected towards men, and in all things willingly to submit unto the gods. Casting therefore all other things aside, keep thyself to these few, and remember withal that no man properly can be said to live more than that which is now present, which is but a moment of time.
— Marcus Aurelius
It is precisely its unorthodox touches—its intimation of the idea of a personal god, its flashes of vulnerability and pain, its unwavering commitment to virtue above pleasure and to tranquillity above happiness, its unmistakable stamp of an uncompromisingly honest soul seeking the light of grace in a dark world—that lend the work its special power to charm and inspire.
— Marcus Aurelius
Write off your hopes, and if your well-being matters to you, be your own savior while you can.
— Marcus Aurelius
In order to live in accord with nature, it is necessary to know what nature is; and to this end a threefold division of philosophy is made—into Physics, dealing with the universe and its laws, the problems of divine government and teleology; Logic, which trains the mind to discern true from false; and Ethics, which applies the knowledge thus gained and tested to practical life.
— Marcus Aurelius
You have grown beyond supposing such actions to be either good or bad, and therefore it will be so much the easier to be tolerant of another's blindness.
— Marcus Aurelius
Everything you're trying to reach—by taking the long way round—you could have right now, this moment. If you'd only stop thwarting your own attempts. If you'd only let go of the past, entrust the future to Providence, and guide the present toward reverence
— Marcus Aurelius