Quotes about Rebirth
The first and foremost sign of new birth in anyone is that he knows God intuitively, for his spirit has been quickened.
- Watchman Nee
Love is an amazing thing. It takes the brokenness, the scars, the pain, the darkness, everything, and makes it all new.
- Charles Martin
Whether or not I wake up . . . I'll have a new heart.
- Charles Martin
There shall be no more pain, for the former things have passed away.
- Charles Martin
Conversion is the work of the Holy Spirit.
- Greg Laurie
He who lives more lives than one More deaths than one must die.
- Oscar Wilde
Shall we do without hope? Some days there will be none. But now to the dry and dead woods floor they come again, the first flowers of the year, the assembly of the faithful, the beautiful, wholly given to being.
- Wendell Berry
which was no abode of the dead because there was no death, not Lion and not Sam: not held fast in earth but free in earth and not in earth but of earth, myriad yet undiffused of every myriad part, leaf and twig and particle, air and sun and rain and dew and night, acorn oak and leaf and acorn again, dark and dawn and dark and dawn again in their immutable progression and, being myriad, one...
- William Faulkner
The knowledge of my forgiveness washed over me again. I was free. Free from my sin. From my wretched past. I could see it in his eyes—and then he spoke my name.
- Janette Oke
Do you know something? The minute that blood sacrifice was accepted, Jesus was the first human being that was ever born again. Now that was real - it happened when he was in Hell.
- Joyce Meyer
The truth is, when we burn the paper, it will change into something else and will continue on in other forms—as ash, smoke, and heat, in our body and the universe. The heat is one of the next lives of the paper, as is the smoke rising to the sky. The ash will return to the earth and become part of the soil. So the sheet of paper, in its next life, might be a cloud and a rose at the same time.
- Thich Nhat Hanh
To enter into the realm of contemplation one must in a certain sense die: but this death is in fact the entrance into a higher life. It is a death for the sake of life, which leaves behind all that we can know or treasure as life, as thought, as experience, as joy, as being.
- Thomas Merton