Quotes related to Proverbs 16:9
Life, with its rules, its obligations, and its freedoms, is like a sonnet: you're given the form, but you have to write the sonnet yourself.
— Madeleine L'Engle
Take control of your life and future and become the master of your destiny by making one good decision at a time.
— Mensah Oteh
Your life is a picture of the decisions and choices you have made in the past, and your future depends on the quality of the decisions you make today and tomorrow.
— Mensah Oteh
You are the actor, director, producer, and scriptwriter of the play called 'Your Life' and you can change the play anytime.
— Mensah Oteh
Those who live in gratitude start their day by setting their intentions and the direction they want to move in each day.
— Mensah Oteh
To be happy you need to take charge of your life by choosing to live in a beautiful state always because others might not have a plan for you.
— Mensah Oteh
Children who die young are some of our greatest teachers. We are allowed to die when we have taught what we came to teach and when we have learned what we came to learn.
— Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
I am in God's charge. My God is working out my life for me.
— Andrew Murray
How small, of all that human hearts endure, That part which laws or kings can cause or cure. Still to ourselves in every place consign'd, Our own felicity we make or find:
— Samuel Johnson
The certainty that life cannot be long, and the probability that it will be much shorter than nature allows, ought to awaken every man to the active prosecution of whatever he is desirous to perform. It is true, that no diligence can ascertain success; death may intercept the swiftest career; but he who is cut off in the execution of an honest undertaking has at least the honour of falling in his rank, and has fought the battle, though he missed the victory.
— Samuel Johnson
ALTERNATIVE (ALTE'RNATIVE) n.s.[alternatif, Fr.]The choice given of two things; so that if one be rejected, the other must be taken.
— Samuel Johnson
ALLEGER (ALLE'GER) n.s.[from allege.]He that alleges. Which narrative, if we may believe it as confidently as the famous alleger of it, Pamphilio, appears to do, would seem to argue, that there is, sometimes, no other principle requisite, than what may result from the lucky mixture of the parts of several bodies.Boyle.
— Samuel Johnson