Quotes related to James 1:5
Read it quickly and with total immersion.
— Mortimer Adler
Ask questions while you read—questions that you yourself must try to answer in the course of reading.
— Mortimer Adler
A good speed reading course should therefore teach you to read at many different speeds, not just one speed that is faster than anything you can manage now. It should enable you to vary your rate of reading in accordance with the nature and complexity of the material.
— Mortimer Adler
The world will forgive you if you make mistakes, but it will never forgive you if you make no DECISIONS, because it will never hear of you outside of the community in which you live.
— Napoleon Hill
A man should be decided always, both where he knows and where he does not know. He should be as ready to say "no" as "yes", as quick to acknowledge his ignorance as to impart his knowledge. If he stands upon fact, and acts from the simple truth, he will find no room for halting between two opinions.
— Napoleon Hill
It's just human nature to try and figure things out. So, when we're in the midst of a situation, we usually try to reason our way through it.
— Joyce Meyer
Ignorance is in each cell of our body and our consciousness. It's like a drop of ink diffused in a glass of water. That ignorance stops us from seeing reality; it pushes us to do foolish things that make us suffer even more
— Thich Nhat Hanh
Science prospers exactly in proportion as it is religious. The great deeds of philosophers have been less the fruit of their intellect than of the direction of that intellect by an eminently religious tone of mind. Truth has yielded herself rather to their patience, their love, their single-heartedness and their self-denial, than to their logical acumen.
— Thomas Henry Huxley
He who knows nothing is closer to the truth than he whose mind is filled with falsehoods and errors.
— Thomas Jefferson
Question with boldness even the existence of God, because, if there be one, he must more approve of the homage of reason than that of blindfolded fear.
— Thomas Jefferson
THE most dangerous man in the world is the contemplative who is guided by nobody. He trusts his own visions. He obeys the attractions of an interior voice but will not listen to other men. He identifies the will of God with anything that makes him feel, within his own heart, a big, warm, sweet interior glow. The sweeter and the warmer the feeling is the more he is convinced of his own infallibility.
— Thomas Merton
THE MONASTERY IS A SCHOOL—A SCHOOL IN WHICH WE learn from God how to be happy.
— Thomas Merton