Quotes about Life
The most important relationship you have in life is the one you have with yourself. And then after that, I'd say once you have that, it may be hard work, but you can actually design your life.
— Diane von Furstenberg
work at our responsibility as parents as if everything in life counted on it, because in fact everything in life does count on it.
— Gordon Hinckley
Seeds are proof that God puts within you what is supposed to enrich the world around you.
— Matshona Dhliwayo
I've been studying the Bible for a long time. I remember that after the first five years or so of diligently studying the Word, I didn't feel like I had made any progress. There were a lot of things in my life that were out of order, and I didn't feel like I was getting anywhere.
— Joyce Meyer
My only fear is that I may live too long. This would be a subject of dread to me.
— Thomas Jefferson
The only true and lasting inspiration for life is genuine love for God, and submitted gratitude that I get to be a part of the redemptive quest.
— John Ortberg
I'm a 1960 baby, and since I can recall, football has been like this. It's been a more important, more substantial part of American life.
— Oliver Luck
I have written a new book called 'The Golden Motorcycle Gang.' The premise of the book is taken from actual events in my life. My life has been dedicated to inspiring and motivating others to live their highest vision of their ideal life and offering transformational trainings that help people succeed in all aspects of their lives.
— Jack Canfield
Many people are in a rut and a rut is nothing but a grave--with both ends kicked out.
— Vance Havner
those who are desperate enough to know Him, seek Him, and obey Him will find themselves enjoying a richer and fuller life in Christ.
— Vance Havner
A church may have the bones of organization and sound theology. It may have the body of a large membership. But, if the breath of the Holy Spirit is not on it and in it, then it is only Sardis, having a name to be alive but dead.
— Vance Havner
The greatest happines of life is the conviction that we are loved-loved for ourselves, or rather, loved in spite of ourselves.
— Victor Hugo