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Quotes about Worldly

Fasting detaches you from this world. Prayer reattaches you to the next world.
— Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
So long as your eyes remain set upon the things of this world, your acts will lead to earthbound results.
— Davis Bunn
All worldly joys are less than that one joy of doing kindnesses.
— John Wesley
Holy poverty confounds cupidity and avarice and the cares of this world.
— St. Francis Of Assisi
The man that takes up religion for the world will throw away religion for the world.
— John Bunyan
Life is too short, too precious, too painful to waste on worldly bubbles that burst
— John Piper
Is it any wonder that most people live off other people's spirituality rather than taking the time to develop their own direct experience of God? Most Christians talk about prayer but don't pray. Most believe the Bible as the Word of God but have little idea what it says. Our goals for our children differ little from those of "pagans" who do not known God. Like the world, we, too, grade people based on their education, wealth, beauty, and popularity.
— Peter Scazzero
Lord Foulgrin: You must not let him see Charis as a place of learning, exploration, duties, travel, companionship, banquets, celebrations, and productive work. A low view of heaven is our ace in the hole. (conspiring to bring Fletcher down after salvation)
— Randy Alcorn
There are thousands upon thousands of thoughts presented to us every day. The mind has to be renewed to follow after the Spirit and not the flesh. Our carnal (worldly, fleshly) minds have had so much practice operating freely that we surely don't have to use any effort to think wrong thoughts.
— Joyce Meyer
It is easy to get into the flow of the world and just float along in the worldly boat with everybody else. One thing is for sure—no one will be lonely on the broad way. There will always be lots of company because many people are going that way. The
— Joyce Meyer
What good is it for a man to gain the whole world, yet forfeit his soul?
— James Garlow
Men there are, who having quite done with the world, all its merely worldly contents are become so far indifferent, that they carelittle of what mere worldly imprudence they may be guilty.
— Herman Melville