Quotes about Reflection
It is easier for us to get to know God than to know our own soul...God is nearer to us than our soul, for He is the ground in which it stands...so if we want to know our own soul, and enjoy its fellowship, it is necessary to seek it in our Lord God.
— Julian of Norwich
Any time we look at our Maker with love, our importance in our own eyes diminishes, and we are filled with awe and humility and love for others.
— Julian of Norwich
Also in this He shewed me a little thing, the quantity of an hazel-nut, in the palm of my hand; and it was as round as a ball. I looked thereupon with eye of my understanding, and thought: What may this be?
— Julian of Norwich
Lifting your eyes from the things of this world is an activity that must begin WHERE YOU ARE.
— KP Yohannan
gets up very early each morning and spends two or three hours in prayer and then an hour or two reading the Bible.
— KP Yohannan
I find January hard. Nothing really happens.
— Frankie Bridge
Jesus told us to learn from him how to be meek and humble of heart. We must look at his life if we are to have any concept of what humility is all about.
— Mother Angelica
Evangelicals need to take a good look at what their issues are. Are they really being faithful to Jesus? Are they being faithful to the Bible?
— Tony Campolo
Why is it only in darkness that we remember what sustained us even in the light?
— Francine Rivers
Let us wash the cosmetics from our souls and look at the unadorned condition of our hearts.
— Francis Frangipane
If we do not move in divine forgiveness, we will walk in much deception. We will presume we have discernment when, in truth, we are seeing through the veil of a "critical spirit." We must know our weaknesses, for if we are blind to our sins, what we assume we discern in men will merely be the reflection of ourselves. Indeed, if we do not move in love, we will actually become a menace to the body of Christ.
— Francis Frangipane
Most critics are not well-equipped to defend their own faith. They have rarely thought through what they believe and have relied more on generalizations and slogans than on careful reflection. To expose their error, take your cue from Columbo. Scratch your head, rub your chin, pause for a moment, then say, "Do you mind if I ask you a question?
— Francis J. Beckwith