Quotes about Solution

Never let a problem to be solved become more important than the person to be loved.

there is a solution for every legitimate problem, no matter how difficult the problem may seem.

Admitting to a problem is the first step toward finding a solution. Confessing a sin is the beginning of redemption.

Jesus's solution to our love affair with sin is that we be mastered by joy in a new reality, namely, God.

We live on a planet that has been invaded by evil forces, and God's followers are called to be part of the solution.

God has a plan for our deliverance before our problems ever appear. He is not surprised when trouble comes. He is not in Heaven wringing His hands trying to figure out what to do. He's in control. Our part is to focus on Him and His mighty power, worshipping Him and praising Him for the manifestation of His solution and listening for a word of direction from Him.

When a problem comes along, study it until you are completely knowledgeable. Then find that weak spot, break the problem apart, and the rest will be easy.

Gossip is passing on information when you are neither part of the problem nor part of the solution.

Paradoxically, then, even though the problem of suffering is the greatest objection to the existence of God, at the end of the day God is the only solution to the problem of suffering. If God does not exist, then we are locked without hope in a world filled with pointless and unredeemed suffering

Women are not a problem...they are an answer

When writing their one-liners, many people fail to connect the problem, solution, and result. For instance: Many families struggle to spend time together, but at Acorn Family Camp, we solve the problem of boring summers so families create memories that last.

The problem, however, comes within the reach of possible solution, if we distinguish between sovereignty as an inherent power, and the exercise of sovereignty. God may limit the exercise of his sovereignty to make room for the free action of his creatures. It is by his sovereign decree that man is free. Without such self-limitation he could not admonish men to repent and believe. Here, again, the Calvinistic logic must either bend or break.