Quotes related to 1 Thessalonians 5:18
I have noticed that the Universe loves Gratitude. The more Grateful you are, the more goodies you get.
— Louise Hay
There is a minute in the day, a minute for everyone, though most everyone is too distracted to notice its arrival. A minute of gifts coming from the world like birthday presents. A minute given to every day that seems to create a golden bubble available to everyone.
— Luis Alberto Urrea
Do you know how lucky you are?" She smiled rather wryly. "Not most of the time.
— Madeleine L'Engle
your behaviour must be such that when you go to bed at night you will be happy with what you have done during the day
— Madeleine L'Engle
Don't settle for living mediocre. Focus on all the positive and embrace it. Ignore the negative and be thankful for every single day.
— Germany Kent
If you're not grateful for what you already have, why should you be blessed with more...
— Germany Kent
Be encouraged. Hold your head up high and know God is in control and has a plan for you. Instead of focusing on all the bad, be thankful for all the good.
— Germany Kent
For, until men feel that they owe everything to God, that they are cherished by his paternal care, and that he is the author of all their blessings, so that nought is to be looked for away from him, they will never submit to him in voluntary obedience; nay, unless they place their entire happiness in him, they will never yield up their whole selves to him in truth and sincerity.
— John Calvin
It is a beastly business when people start eating without prayer, and when they are full, they run out without as much as mentioning God's name.
— John Calvin
For we never have naked and empty symbols, except when our ingratitude and wickedness hinder the working of divine beneficence.
— John Calvin
Once we've concluded that this earthly life of ours is a gift of divine mercy—and grateful recollection of this is our obligation—then we rightly stoop to consider this life's miserable condition. And by such consideration we disentangle ourselves from excessive desire for this life, which— as has been said—is our natural inclination.
— John Calvin
But if Abram bore his continual wanderings patiently, our fastidiousness is utterly inexcusable, when we murmur against God, if he does not grant us a quiet nest.
— John Calvin