Quotes about Community
One of the secrets of life is that all that is really worth the doing is what we do for others.
— Lewis Carroll
One of the deep secrets of life is that all that is really worth the doing is what we do for others.
— Lewis Carroll
St Paul, in his second letter to Corinth, spells this out further in the important eighth and ninth chapters, where he urges some of the Christian communities to be generous to others so that they may also have the chance to be generous in return.
— Rowan Williams
We allow our ignorance to prevail upon us and make us think we can survive alone, alone in patches, alone in groups, alone in races, even alone in genders.
— Maya Angelou
The primary motive for good care and good use of the land-community is always going to be affection, which is too often lacking.
— Wendell Berry
I do not doubt that we would become more useful if we praised God more, and others would join us, for they would see that God has blessed us.
— Charles Spurgeon
One of the things I love about Fox News is that it looks at something and tries to figure out how it can be useful in the journey and bring everybody else along and lead the way.
— Harris Faulkner
No Christian needs to feel lonely or useless.
— Mother Angelica
If you look in a dictionary, the word 'Indianan' may appear. But the first task, the litmus test as to whether or not someone really is from Indiana or has spent any kind of considerable time in Indiana, is whether or not they use the word 'Indianan,' because no one in Indiana ever uses that term. We refer to ourselves as Hoosiers.
— Todd Young
I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be made low, the rough places will be made straight and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together.
— Martin Luther King, Jr.
We must never forget the value of work because without it people are denied a sense of dignity and of community.
— Chuka Umunna
It's not hiding us, Leah. The shawl, this head covering, is a declaration before man and God. His divine Law proclaims women to be of great worth and orders that they be protected. First through their father, then their husband. If the husband dies, then women are protected through next of kin. And if there are no next of kin, the community. If this is not fulfilled, Leah, it is not the fault of God's Law, it is the fault of those to whom his Law was given." Leah
— Janette Oke