Quotes about Husband
I have promised you in marriage to one husband—to present a pure virgin to Christ. 2 Corinthians 11:2
— Beth Moore
What husband is he who abandons his wife? What wife is she taken without love? The gods demand of us action and the use of our free will! That is piety, not to buckle beneath necessity's yoke like dumb beasts!
— Steven Pressfield
A wife's prayers for her husband have a far greater effect on him than anyone else's, even his mother's. (Sorry, Mom.)
— Stormie Omartian
One of the greatest gifts you can give your husband is your own wholeness.
— Stormie Omartian
So while God gives the husband a position of leadership in relationship to his wife, He also requires the price of self-sacrifice from him. The
— Stormie Omartian
It's interesting that God requires the husband to love his wife, but the wife is required to have respect for her husband.
— Stormie Omartian
I will always do what I can to help others, but when I retire, I want to be a dad and a husband. I want a house and a dog in the yard. I want to have barbecues.
— J. J. Watt
My advice to a new husband is nothing more than 'husbands, love your wives.' And 'love your wife as Christ has loved the church.' Never forget that you are Christ's representative in serving your wife.
— JI Packer
What right has the husband to require submission from his wife? None, unless God had appointed it.
— AW Pink
Mrs. Deane was a thin-lipped woman, who made small well-considered speeches on peculiar occasions, repeating them afterwards to her husband, and asking him if she had not spoken very properly.
— George Eliot
Society never made the preposterous demand that a man should think as much about his own qualifications for making a charming girl happy as he thinks of hers for making himself happy. As if a man could choose not only his wife but his wife's husband!
— George Eliot
At last Godfrey turned his head towards her, and their eyes met, dwelling in that meeting without any movement on either side. That quiet mutual gaze of a trusting husband and wife is like the first moment of rest or refuge from a great weariness or a great danger—not to be interfered with by speech or action which would distract the sensations from the fresh enjoyment of repose.
— George Eliot