Quotes about Responsibility
Someone once told me that God figured that I was a pretty good juggler. I could keep a lot of balls in the air at one time. So He said, "Let's see if he can juggle another one."
— Arthur Ashe
Don't waste time asking God to keep you from doing things. Don't do them.
— Oswald Chambers
Every time you make a bad choice, it becomes harder to make a good one.
— Rick Warren
How a person seems to show up for us is intimately connected to how we choose to show up for them.
— Marianne Williamson
As long as there are ways we can serve, then we have a job to do.
— Marianne Williamson
There's no single effort more radical in it's potential for saving the world than a transformation of the way we raise our children.
— Marianne Williamson
Making another person feel guilty will never build unity or goodwill; only blessing, not blaming, can do that. All judgment does is to shut people down emotionally and psychologically.
— Marianne Williamson
Dear Lord, We pray for the leaders of this country and every other. May they not be swayed by false politics but listen instead to the spirit of truth. May they not harken to the false and bitter voices of a frightened world, but instead hear the angels who minister unto them. May the world make room for their leadership and resist no more their growth into greatness.
— Marianne Williamson
everyone we meet will either be our crucifier or our savior, depending on what we choose to be to them.
— Marianne Williamson
If we're morally responsible for monitoring our own souls, then we're morally responsible, as well, for monitoring the soul of our nation.
— Marianne Williamson
We don't deny we're upset, but at the same time we own up to the fact that all our feelings stem from our own loveless thinking, and we're willing to have that lovelessness healed.
— Marianne Williamson
A new kind of American—a new kind of thinker and a new kind of citizen—needs to arise now. And quickly. We the People, We the Problem For too many decades, Americans have been chronically distracted by less important things, not bothering to engage in serious self-examination.
— Marianne Williamson