Quotes about Patience
In the seasons of the year, in romantic relationships, and in our walks with God, the beauty of spring doesn't come without the dormancy of winter. If we develop greater trust when it's cold and dark, we'll experience more love in the warmth of spring.
— Zig Ziglar
When everything seems to be coming unglued, He whispers, "Stop. Be still. Listen to Me, and be sure that I can do anything that needs to be done.
— Zig Ziglar
The mark of true faith is steadfast trust in God when we don't see what He's doing or how He's doing it.
— Zig Ziglar
We wait expectantly, trusting that a good, wise, all-knowing God will accomplish His gracious purposes in His good time. We trust that while we wait He's preparing the situation, other people, or us for something special.
— Zig Ziglar
We rivet our hearts on God's character, and we are sure that waiting on Him to act will be worth every second.
— Zig Ziglar
Genuine love blooms in relationships with the most difficult people.
— Zig Ziglar
Patience becomes a reality in us because we cling to God during times when we long for quick, complete solutions to our problems.
— Zig Ziglar
Memorize a simple strategy: Don't jump to speak, ask questions and listen, watch your anger thermometer and keep the temperature down.
— Zig Ziglar
Could it be that God has been trying to form the quality of patience in us by putting difficulties, obstacles, and obstinate people in our lives? God's curriculum for all of us includes several courses on Patience 101, 201, and 301. Will we try to skip school, or will we be good students and learn our lessons?
— Zig Ziglar
Then if you don't mind a suggestion—plan what you will do, and then set it aside until tomorrow," Cole said. "You tend to worry things in circles. Try to worry in a straight line.
— Dee Henderson
God is good, and I love Him. Right now, God is permitting a very hard thing. Why, I don't know, but I still trust Him.
— Dee Henderson
God was just. She held on to that knowledge and the hope that the day of justice would eventually arrive.
— Dee Henderson