Quotes about Response
Prayer is not monologue but dialogue; God's voice in response to mine is its most essential part.
— Andrew Murray
The complaints of many Christians as to lack of joy and strength, as to failure and want of growth, are simply owing to this—the place God gave Holiness in His call they have not given it in their response. God and they have never yet come to an agreement on this.
— Andrew Murray
Christ's lordship is a blessed hope for some & a terrifying nightmare for others. Regardless of our response, it is an unalterable reality.
— Paul Washer
When life hands you a lemon, say, 'Oh yeah, I like lemons! What else ya got?
— Henry Rollins
Humor is an almost physiological response to fear.
— Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
You can't always control the wind, but you can control your sails.
— Tony Robbins
It is what you do about what happens that counts.
— Jim Rohn
Like Paul, I must constantly respond to the Macedonian call for aid.
— Martin Luther King, Jr.
Step on my toe. Must I curse? I may. Must I forgive you? I may. Must I yell? I may. Must I smile? I may. What I do will reflect my character, but it is "I" who will act and not just react like a bell ringing when a button is pushed.
— James Sire
We don't want reactions. We don't want first impressions. We don't want knee-jerks. We want considered feedback. Read it over. Read it twice, three times even. Sleep on it. Take your time to gather and present your thoughts—just like the person who pitched the original idea took their time to gather and present theirs.
— Jason Fried
Depression ... involves a complete absence: absence of affect, absence of feeling, absence of response, absence of interest. The pain you feel in the course of a major clinical depression is an attempt on nature's part ... to fill up the empty space. But for all intents and purposes, the deeply depressed are just the walking, waking dead.
— Edward Welch
Put a dozen relatively like-minded people into the same crisis and you will see a dozen different responses. Some are heroes; others are cowards. Some are leaders; others are followers. Some are optimistic; others despair. Some shake their fist at God; others quietly submit. You don't really know who you are until you have gone through suffering. We can measure our spiritual growth by the way we behave under pressure.
— Edward Welch