Quotes about Submission
But self-will is blind.
— Ellen White
But he did not hesitate to obey the call. He had no question to ask concerning the land of promise—whether the soil was fertile and the climate healthful; whether the country afforded agreeable surroundings and would afford opportunities for amassing wealth. God has spoken, and his servant must obey; the happiest place on earth for him was the place where God would have him to be.
— Ellen White
Do your duty and leave the rest to heaven.
— Pierre Corneille
Instead of trying to direct Me to do this and that, seek to attune yourself to what I am already doing.
— Sarah Young
God did not give the Bible so we could master him or it; God gave the Bible so we could live it, so we could be mastered by it.
— Scot McKnight
The might that made Rome an empire will bow to the might that makes God God and the Lamb the Lamb. Brian Blount sums it up best: Babylons will be "sLambed.
— Scot McKnight
In our local context, the pastors and elders and deacons are disciples of Jesus, called to submit first to him and to nurture others into serving one another as Jesus himself served his disciples. The strangest words in the church ought to be the words "authority" and "power.
— Scot McKnight
There is no kingdom mission apart from submitting to Jesus as King and calling others to surrender before King Jesus.
— Scot McKnight
you wives, be submissive to your husbands, so that some, though they do not obey the
— Scott Hahn
When each elder or pastor has his will aligned with the Lord's, we waste no time arguing for our own.
— Charles Swindoll
Reason will by degrees submit to absurdity, as the eye is in time accommodated to darkness.
— Samuel Johnson
You need only look at the way in which she is formed, to see that woman is not meant to undergo great labor, whether of the mind or of the body. She pays the debt of life not by what she does, but by what she suffers; by the pains of child-bearing and care for the child, and by submission to her husband, to whom she should be a patient and cheering companion.
— Arthur Schopenhauer