Quotes related to Proverbs 3:5
In short, we would discover, as we should already, that logic is in the eye of the logician. (For instance, here's an idea for theorists and logicians: if women are supposed to be less rational and more emotional at the beginning of our menstrual cycle when the female hormone is at its lowest level, then why isn't it logical to say that, in those few days, women behave the most like the way men behave all month long? I leave further improvisation up to you.)
— Gloria Steinem
It also reminds me of an organizing principle: Anybody who is experiencing something is more expert in it than the experts.
— Gloria Steinem
If I don't know what will happen tomorrow, it could be wonderful.
— Gloria Steinem
People who are experiencing a problem are the most likely to know its solution.
— Gloria Steinem
Trust yourself. Create the kind of self that you will be happy to live with all your life.
— Golda Meir
Be believing, be happy, don't get discouraged. Things will work out.
— Gordon Hinckley
When an individual is motivated by great and powerful convictions of truth, then he disciplines himself, not because of the demands of the church, but because of the knowledge within his heart
— Gordon Hinckley
It is my faith and conviction that the Constitution came not alone of the brain and purpose of man, but of the inspiration of God.
— Gordon Hinckley
I am totally in the hands of the Lord.
— Gordon Hinckley
Here we are [at BYU] doing what is not done in any other major university of which I am aware. We are demonstrating that faith in the Almighty can accompany and enrich scholarship in the secular. It is more than an experiment. It is an accomplishment.
— Gordon Hinckley
Our individual testimonies of these truths are the basis of our faith. We must nurture them. We must cultivate them. We can never forsake them. We can never lay them aside. Without them we are nothing. With them we are everything.
— Gordon Hinckley
It seems a pity that Psychology should have destroyed all our knowledge of human nature. It is a natural enough catastrophe; for the very act of changing it from a matter of common sense to a matter of scientific enquiry, labelled and separated as a science, involves a change which nobody has adequately noted.
— GK Chesterton