Quotes about Explain

History, I believe, brings us to the point where we are bound to say: there really was an empty tomb, and there really were sightings of Jesus, the same and yet transformed. History then says: so how do you explain that? It offers us no easy escapes at that point, no quick side-exits to the question.

The woman said, “I know that Messiah” (called Christ) “is coming. When He comes, He will explain everything to us.”

So the king gave orders to summon the magicians, enchanters, sorcerers, and astrologers to explain his dreams. When they came and stood before the king,

Bible teachers are to instruct in order to explain what they just did, or are about to do.

My friends, I wish with all my heart that you do not make the same mistake. The next time you are suffering, if this suffering was caused by the person you love most in the world, have recourse to right action and say the fourth mantra: "Dear one, I am suffering deeply. I need you to help me to get out of this suffering. I need you to explain this to me." This is the language of true love.

And I heard the voice of a man calling from between the banks of the Ulai: “Gabriel, explain the vision to this man.”

God does not delight in having to always explain what his will is; he enjoys it when we understand

Educators take something simple and make it complicated. Communicators take something complicated and make it simple. —John C. Maxwell

There will be occasions in each of our lives when we will be called upon to explain or to defend our beliefs. When the time for performance arrives, the time for preparation is past.

To me, constructive criticism is when people take ownership of their ideas. That's why I don't listen to anything that's anonymous. But it's hard; when there's something hurtful out there, I still want to read it over and over and memorize it and explain my point of view to the person.

An idea, like a ghost (according to the common notion of ghosts), must be spoken to a little before it will explain itself.

That view of the Cross, it cannot be denied, runs counter to the mind of the natural man. It is not, indeed, complicated or obscure; on the contrary it is so simple that a child can understand, and what is really obscure is the manifold modern effort to explain the Cross away in such fashion as to make it more agreeable to human pride.