Quotes about Meet
I was brought up in a religion by which I was always taught to renounce the devil; but should I comply with your desire, and go to Mass, I should be sure to meet him there in a variety of shapes.
— John Foxe
That is also why the crowd went out to meet Him, because they heard that He had performed this sign.
— John 12:18
At midnight the cry rang out: ‘Here is the bridegroom! Come out to meet him!’
— Matthew 25:6
You'll break the worry habit the day you decide you can meet and master the worse that can happen to you.
— Arnold Glasow
One courier races to meet another, and messenger follows messenger, to announce to the king of Babylon that his city has been captured from end to end.
— Jeremiah 51:31
In God's intention, a meet and happy conversation is the chiefest and noblest end of marriage.
— John Milton
Thus the word of Samuel came to all Israel. Now the Israelites went out to meet the Philistines in battle and camped at Ebenezer, while the Philistines camped at Aphek.
— 1 Samuel 4:1
For your servant knows that I have sinned, so here I am today as the first of all the house of Joseph to come down to meet my lord the king.”
— 2 Samuel 19:20
To mee, who with eternal Famine pine, Alike is Hell, or Paradise, or Heaven, There best, where most with ravin I might meet; Which here, though plenteous, all too little seems To stuff this Maw, this vast unhide-bound Corpse.
— John Milton
Caesar is only mentioned once in the gospels, and there Jesus says that there's a clear division between God and Caesar, a split of church and state, so that never the twain shall meet. Well, not so fast. We'll get to that. It sounds suspiciously modern. Did Jesus really anticipate post-Enlightenment Western ideology so exactly?
— NT Wright
The Apocalypse . . . a storm warning that carries a booming jolt of truth—Trouble ahead; prepare to meet thy God!—followed by the voice of the Gentle Shepherd—Come!
— Billy Graham
Reason, therefore, demonstrates that external events do not depend on us, but that it is our own business to use them in this way or the opposite, having received reason as a judge and an investigator of the manner in which we ought to meet those events that come from without. 6.
— Origen