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Quotes about Trust

A happy marriage is the union of two good forgivers.
— Ruth Bell Graham
For without risk there is no faith, and the greater the risk, the greater the faith.
— Soren Kierkegaard
He who eats my bread does my will.
— Marcus Aurelius
The freedom to do only what God wants, and accept whatever God sends us.
— Marcus Aurelius
A straightforward, honest person should be like someone who stinks: when you're in the same room with him, you know it. But false straightforwardness is like a knife in the back. False friendship is the worst. Avoid it at all costs. If you're honest and straightforward and mean well, it should show in your eyes. It should be unmistakable.
— Marcus Aurelius
Never regard something as doing you good if it makes you betray a trust, or lose your sense of shame, or makes you show hatred, suspicion, ill will, or hypocrisy, or a desire for things best done behind closed doors.
— Marcus Aurelius
Everything you're trying to reach—by taking the long way round—you could have right now, this moment. If you'd only stop thwarting your own attempts. If you'd only let go of the past, entrust the future to Providence, and guide the present toward reverence
— Marcus Aurelius
Whatsoever he said, all men believed him that as he spake, so he thought, and whatsoever he did, that he did it with a good intent.
— Marcus Aurelius
To holiness, in accepting willingly whatsoever is sent by the Divine Providence
— Marcus Aurelius
A straightforward, honest person should be like someone who stinks: when you're in the same room with him, you know it. But false straightforwardness is like a knife in the back.
— Marcus Aurelius
When things lay claim to our trust—to lay them bare and see how pointless they are, to strip away the legend that encrusts them.
— Marcus Aurelius
What art and profession soever thou hast learned, endeavour to affect it, and comfort thyself in it; and pass the remainder of thy life as one who from his whole heart commits himself and whatsoever belongs unto him, unto the gods: and as for men, carry not thyself either tyrannically or servilely towards any.
— Marcus Aurelius