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Quotes about Posture

Our dress, our posture, our actions should all be for the honor and glory of Christ. Much of our talk as Christians is secular, not spiritual. It is easy to fall into the conversational conformity of the world and spend an evening discussing politics, new cars, and the latest entertainment. We often forget that we are to edify one another with holy conversation and that our conversation should be on heavenly, and not exclusively on earthly things.
— Billy Graham
It is not the posture of the body, but the attitude of the heart that counts when we pray... The important thing is not the position of the body but the condition of the soul.
— Billy Graham
Cock your hat - angles are attitudes.
— Frank Sinatra
Gratitude's not a natural posture. The prince of darkness is ultimately a spoiled ingrate, and I've spent most of my life as kin to the fist-shaker.
— Ann Voskamp
Creating ideas that spread and connecting the disconnected are the two pillars of our new society, and both of them require the posture of the artist.
— Seth Godin
Our position in life should never determine our posture in service.
— Sheila Walsh
Overall, then, fasting is how Israel responded when God's glory was dishonored, when God's will was thwarted, when God's people suffered defeat, or when one of God's people experienced sickness, tragedy, or death. God's people, in effect then, took up the posture of God toward grievous events when they fasted.
— Scot McKnight
There are thoughts which are prayers. There are moments when, whatever the posture of the body, the soul is on its knees.
— Victor Hugo
It's a better view if you're standing up than if you're laying down.
— Lou Holtz
Always act like you're wearing an invisible crown.
— Anonymous
What, is he who walks prone upon his face better guided than he who walks upright on a straight path?
— Anonymous
To ACCUMB  (ACCU'MB)   v.a.[accumbo, Lat.] To lie at the table, according to the ancient manner.Dict.   ACCUMBENT  (ACCU'MBENT)   adj.[accumbens, Lat.]Leaning. The Roman recumbent, or, more properly, accumbent posture in eating, was introduced after the first Punic war.Arbuthnoton Coins.   
— Samuel Johnson