Quotes about Troubled
You have kept my eyes from closing; I am too troubled to speak.
— Psalm 77:4
The self-assured believer is a greater sinner in the eyes of God than the troubled disbeliever.
— Soren Kierkegaard
Peace comes when you rest in the fact that grace has connected you to the One who has overcome everything that could cause your heart to be troubled, and nothing can sever that connection.
— Paul David Tripp
The self-assured believer is a greater sinner in the eyes of God than the troubled disbeliever.
— Soren Kierkegaard
There are days when my heart is troubled, and just being in the Lord's presence and thinking about His love for me fills my heart with inexplicable peace and joy.
— Joseph Prince
Now My soul is troubled, and what shall I say? ‘Father, save Me from this hour’? No, it is for this purpose that I have come to this hour.
— John 12:27
My nights are flatulent and unquiet.
— Samuel Johnson
“I have not troubled Israel,” Elijah replied, “but you and your father’s house have, for you have forsaken the commandments of the LORD and have followed the Baals.
— 1 Kings 18:18
Study always to have Joy, for it befits not the servant of God to show before his brother or another sadness or a troubled face.
— St. Francis Of Assisi
There are many people who, when God's hand is out against them, will say they are troubled for their sin, but the truth is, it is the affliction that troubles them rather than their sin. Their heart greatly deceives them in this very thing.
— Jeremiah Burroughs
After Jesus had said this, He became troubled in spirit and testified, “Truly, truly, I tell you, one of you will betray Me.”
— John 13:21
The fact that Jesus weeps and that he is moved in spirit and troubled contrasts remarkably with the dominant culture. That is not the way of power, and it is scarcely the way among those who intend to maintain firm social control. But in [John 11:33-35] Jesus is engaged not in social control but in dismantling the power of death, and he does so by submitting himself to the pain and grief present in the situation, the very pain and grief that the dominant society must deny.
— Walter Brueggemann