Quotes related to 1 Thessalonians 5:18
I thought of the lines, 'And come the evening of my life, Worn out with care and strife I will, For each day granted me on earth, The air with praises to Thee fill.' Goodbye, a handshake in my thoughts, Your very loving brother Vincent
— Vincent Van Gogh
Tea time is a chance to slow down, pull back and appreciate our surroundings.
— Letitia Baldrige
We whine about things we have little control over; we lament what we believe ought to be changed.
— Philip Yancey
Philip Yancey sees our blasé attitude toward the faithfulness of God in the waitstaff At Yellowstone. Even when they are finished their chores, they don't look up and marvel at the geiser going off. After all, they see it so often.
— Philip Yancey
The worst moment for the atheist is when he is really thankful and has nobody to thank.
— Philip Yancey
I recognized that by rushing through life, I'd been subtly devaluing those around me and the experiences I was involved in, not appreciating the importance and significance they bring to my life at this very moment, not grasping my responsibility for holding dear and treating well these gifts God has entrusted to me.
— Priscilla Shirer
The happiest pillow on which you may rest your head is the knowledge of God's will. I cannot imagine a more miserable situation than consciously to be out of God's will.
— RT Kendall
Gratitude: Only when people remember the good others have done for them will they have gratitude. Unfortunately, however, most people remember the bad people have done to them far longer than the good. Or to put it another way, gratitude takes effort; resentment is effortless.
— Dennis Prager
One of humanity's most common character traits is ingratitude.
— Dennis Prager
Gratitude takes effort; resentment is effortless.
— Dennis Prager
One cannot be a good person without gratitude, and one cannot be a happy person without gratitude. This provides a vital link between goodness and happiness.
— Dennis Prager
instead of allowing the enormity of the world's sufferings to make me unhappy, I have allowed it to increase the depth of my gratitude for the blessed life that I have been allowed to lead. You can look at the amount of suffering in the world and become bitter (this world stinks), cynical (nothing matters, it's all just a roulette game), or hedonistic (with all this suffering, I'll rack up all the fun I can) — or you can be grateful for your blessings.
— Dennis Prager