Quotes about Self-awareness
Verily the kindness that gazes upon itself in a mirror turns to stone, and a good deed that calls itself by tender names becomes the parent to a curse.
— Khalil Gibran
To fulfill your purpose, you must first know and celebrate your identity!
— Bishop TD Jakes
Our greatest power doesn't always emerge from our experiences, not even from our most intense ones. There's incredible hidden treasure locked up in your instincts that may not always show on your résumé. If you can spend some time with yourself, you may be on the verge of the most powerful part of your life, discovering what's inside that your instincts want to express outside. Think about what you gravitate toward when given time to relax and recharge.
— Bishop TD Jakes
The moment you start to embrace how you have been formed and fashioned is the moment you step into the very purpose for which you were created.
— Bishop TD Jakes
first things that a hurting person needs to do is break the habit of using other people as a narcotic to numb the dull aching of an inner void.
— Bishop TD Jakes
The very key to knowing your purpose is discovering and celebrating your personal identity.
— Bishop TD Jakes
We need to be honest with ourselves. We need a place where we can sit down, reflect, and mourn. However, we must be careful not to mourn over the past longer than necessary. After the funeral, there is always a burial. The burial separates the survivor from the deceased, and it is as far as we can go. So you must come to a place of separation and decide to live on.
— Bishop TD Jakes
He alone whom we must trust to see the very worst in us, yet still think the very best of us.
— Bishop TD Jakes
Sometimes you had to let a person stumble, let 'em fall flat out—no matter how much it hurt to see—before they could come to grips with how bad off they were. Because until a person realized that, there wasn't much helping them.
— Tamera Alexander
I am a sinner. This is the most accurate definition. It is not a figure of speech, a literary genre. I am a sinner.
— Pope Francis
Pope Francis tells us who he is by pointing to Caravaggio's St. Matthew: 'Here, this is me, a sinner on whom the Lord has turned his gaze.' He is telling us that he has experienced the same rush of speechless wonder and graced love Caravaggio depicts in his painting.
— Blase J. Cupich
There is no point in spending time with someone who makes you forget your sense of self.
— Sangram Singh