Quotes about Meaning
Teaching resurrects dead words so they live again.
— Eugene Peterson
Good poetry survives not when it is pretty or beautiful or nice but when it is true: accurate and honest.
— Eugene Peterson
It's your heart, not the dictionary, that gives meaning to your words.
— Eugene Peterson
When we submit our lives to what we read in scripture, we find that we are not being led to see God in our stories but our stories in God's. God is the larger context and plot in which our stories find themselves.
— Eugene Peterson
The awful importance of this life is that it determines eternity.
— William Barclay
There are more important things in life than boxing.
— Carl Frampton
This is not writing at all. Indeed, I could say that Shakespeare surpasses literature altogether, if I knew what I meant.
— Virginia Woolf
If there's one thing I'd like most for you, it's that you'll find your calling in life. That's where true happiness and purpose lies. Whether it's taking care of abandoned animals, saving old houses from the wreckin' ball, or reading to the blind, you've got to find your fire, sugar. You'll never be fulfilled if you don't.
— Beth Hoffman
Nineteen words I counted them. That's all he had to say to me. Nineteen meaningless little words. And that's when my father died to me--right there in the driveway.
— Beth Hoffman
He didn't say a word or do an action that did not have a purpose
— Bill Clinton
The four cornerstones of thought in our biblical worldview are these: God is Good, Nothing is Impossible, The Blood of Jesus Paid for Everything, and Every Person is Significant.
— Bill Johnson
To the world, you may be one person, but to one person, you may be the world.
— Bill Wilson