Quotes about Family
A man who did not have but one wife in the Resurrection that woman will not be his but be taken from him & given to another.
— Brigham Young
All men are children, and of one family. The same tale sends them all to bed, and wakes them in the morning.
— Henry David Thoreau
God's grace turns out men and women with a strong family likeness to Jesus Christ, not milksops.
— Oswald Chambers
Being a father is the most rewarding thing a man whose career has plateaued can do.
— Aristotle
Being from a Christian family doesn't make you a Christian any more than sitting in a garage —
— Terri Blackstock
You can't just check out and think it will all be over. It won't be over for anyone who loves you. You'll only leave them to run after the pieces that scatter in the angry wind. You'll leave them desperately trying to solve the problems you wouldn't . . . all while plugging their own wounds. Even if you're like me, single without children, you could impact generations.
— Terri Blackstock
Starting immediately, thank God for every gift He gives, from those as small as a whiff of honeysuckle or jasmine in your backyard, to the realization that you just had a few moments without back pain, to really big things like the fact that [people you love] are in the next room safe and sound. "I'm
— Terri Blackstock
if you are 42 years old, you only have 36 more Christmases left with your family. If you are 57 years old, you only have 21 more summers to enjoy at the lake. If you're 63 years old, that's 15 more birthday cakes with your family. Fifteen! That's nothing! It makes you view life more seriously, doesn't it?
— Terri Savelle Foy
Divorce these days is a religious vow, as if the proper offspring of marriage.
— Tertullian
It is better for the Government to help a poor man to make a living for his family than to help a rich man make more profit for his company.
— Theodore Roosevelt
I then held, and now hold, the belief that a man's first duty is to pull his own weight and to take care of those dependent upon him; and I then believed, and now believe, that the greatest privilege and greatest duty for any man is to be happily married, and that no other form of success or service, for either man or woman, can be wisely accepted as a substitute or alternative.
— Theodore Roosevelt
Books are all very well in their way, and we love them at Sagamore Hill; but children are better than books.
— Theodore Roosevelt