Quotes about Transformation
The Holy Spirit not only gives us a revelation of truth, but He also builds truthfulness into the depths of our personalities. We become like Him as we spend time with Him.
— James Goll
John, who was transformed into a passionate lover of God, had lost everything he knew in order to come into that which he did not yet know. Oh, the cost of authentic discipleship!
— James Goll
We've frequently been trapped by things that used to work well but no longer do.
— Jason Fried
You can't change the fruit without changing the root.
— Stephen Covey
Like Abraham you will believe, like Sarah you will conceive, and like Moses you will rise from your isolation and exile. You will live again. God is determined to reverse your tragedy into transformation and crown your tomb with the testimony of a glorious resurrection.
— Dutch Sheets
This did not happen in spite of the chronos season; it happened because of what was taking place in and through the chronos season.
— Dutch Sheets
I shan't be lonely now. I was lonely; I was afraid. But the emptiness and the darkness are gone; when I turn back into myself now I'm like a child going at night into a room where there's always a light.
— Edith Wharton
There is someone I must say goodbye to. Oh, not you - we are sure to see each other again - but the Lily Bart you knew. I have kept her with me all this time, but now we are going to part, and I have brought her back to you - I am going to leave her here. When I go out presently she will not go with me. I shall like to think that she has stayed with you.
— Edith Wharton
But you'll get it back-you'll get it all back, with your face...
— Edith Wharton
seemed like that moment of pause and arrest when the warm fluidity of youth is chilled into its final shape. He
— Edith Wharton
Archer looked down with wonder at the familiar spectacle. It surprised him that life should be going on in the old way when his own reactions to it had so completely changed.
— Edith Wharton
Life has a way of overgrowing its achievements as well as its ruins.
— Edith Wharton