Majok Kuath Quotes & Sayings

The web of our Life is of mingled Yarn. — John Keats

We're all bit of relaxation away from being Gods and Goddesses. — S. Kelley Harrell

But the greatest dream of all is to know God and to know what he has intended for your life. — Ravi Zacharias

She'd vowed to be braver and take more risks, but this seemed out of her league. Because sometimes what you wanted the most was the one thing you were most afraid to get. — Miranda Liasson

The language of truth is unadorned and always simple. — Ammianus Marcellinus

The New Testament describes the characteristics of a "virtuous widow" who is qualified to receive help from believers. This woman's description seems to parallel the miraculous, poured-out life portrayed by the Proverbs 31 woman. She does not live for her own pleasure but is well reported for good works, bringing up children, lodging strangers, washing the saints' feet, relieving the afflicted, and diligently following every good work. How does she accomplish all of this? "She trusts in God and continues in supplications and prayers night and day" (1 Timothy 5:5-6,10). She lives a supernatural existence, accomplishing incredible things without stress and exhaustion because she makes prayer the foundation of her life. — Leslie Ludy

A lot of churches have not moved with the times. — Joel Osteen

Was our father a Vesper?" Erasmus took a careful sip of coffee. He leaned back and blew out a sigh as he stared out at the square. Then he took off his sunglasses. His eyes looked tired. He leaned forward again, his big hands cradling the cup. With every move and gesture Amy felt her heart sink. She wanted to run as far and as fast as she could to escape what was coming next. "Yes," Erasmus said. — Jude Watson

If God had meant for us to have fiberglass boats, he would have planted fiberglass trees. — L. Francis Herreshoff

I don't want to have this conversation. It's sunny out. There's bacon downstairs. — Libba Bray

The Lord God is my sacred safety. — Lailah Gifty Akita

I think I learned pretty early that in the end, it's only you. To an extent, you're all alone. — Lee Atwater