Quotes about Connection
Let us make a special effort to stop communicating with each other, so we can have some conversation.
— Mark Twain
My role in society, or any artist's or poet's role, is to try and express what we all feel. Not to tell people how to feel. Not as a preacher, not as a leader, but as a reflection of us all.
— John Lennon
We allow our ignorance to prevail upon us and make us think we can survive alone, alone in patches, alone in groups, alone in races, even alone in genders.
— Maya Angelou
Love is really the only thing we can possess, keep with us, and take with us.
— Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
The primary motive for good care and good use of the land-community is always going to be affection, which is too often lacking.
— Wendell Berry
I believe it's important that we use names of endearment that reflect a special feeling for the individual involved.
— Zig Ziglar
No Christian needs to feel lonely or useless.
— Mother Angelica
We are graced with a greater capacity for direct contact with our own higher power than most of us are in the habit of using.
— Marianne Williamson
Seriously, women have a level of outward compassion that a lot of men don't necessarily have. Guys feel as deeply as women, but they don't share it as much. Learning how to do that more has been a valuable add.
— Ashton Kutcher
We didn't try to talk. We really didn't need to. Later we would hear from one another all the details of the four miserable days of separation. For now it was enough just to be together again.
— Janette Oke
Most observant Judeans were content to pray the morning and the evening services. The teachers often said that the afternoon prayers carried a greater sense of divine connection, because they were the hardest to observe. People could more easily find time to address the Holy One at the beginning and the end of each day, but to stop in the middle of activities and pray, this signified a special calling.
— Janette Oke
People are more important than fussing over preparations. Why, I haven't even been good company for Wynn, I realized, looking back in humiliation over some of our last evenings spent together. Well, I would change that. After all, a marriage was of far more importance than a wedding.
— Janette Oke