Quotes about Resilience
Almost without exception the most beautiful, selfless people I've met are ones who've experienced personal tragedy.
— Donald Miller
He said, "Don, when something hard happens to you, you have two choices in how to deal with it. You can either get bitter, or better. I chose to get better. It's made all the difference.
— Donald Miller
Here's a thing I've noticed: the greatest leaders, the ones who impact the world the most, are somehow able to turn the other cheek. It's as though they believe so solidly in love, so robustly in forgiveness, they have the ability to forgive and even love those who attack them.
— Donald Miller
The great stories go to those who don't give in to fear.
— Donald Miller
Pain can serve a purpose if we cause it to. Again, while we do not have power over all that happens in the world, we do have power over our perspective. We can choose to take unfair and undue pain and cause it to serve our own story so that we become better. So that we transform.
— Donald Miller
All of us, from time to time, aren't treated fairly, but it's the heroes who overcome their oppressors to accomplish their important mission.
— Donald Miller
All great stories are about survival—either physical, emotional, relational, or spiritual.
— Donald Miller
If we begin our day believing life is supposed to be easy, we will certainly have a terrible day. Life is not easy, nor was it ever supposed to be.
— Donald Miller
It made me think about the hard lives so many people have had, the sacrifices they've endured, and how those people will see heaven differently from those of us who have had easier lives.
— Donald Miller
The most often repeated commandment in the Bible is "Do not fear." It's in there over two hundred times. That means a couple of things, if you think about it. It means we are going to be afraid, and it means we shouldn't let fear boss us around.
— Donald Miller
Heroes need to be challenged by outside forces.
— Donald Miller
I'm convinced every person has a longing that will never be fulfilled and it's our job to let it live and breathe and suffer within it as a way of developing our character.
— Donald Miller