Stehst In English Quotes & Sayings

When you ask the Universe to bless you in your effort to align yourself with your soul, you open a passageway between yourself and your guides and Teachers. That is what a blessing is: the opening of a passageway between you and nonphysical guidance. — Gary Zukav

In my work I've never done preliminary drawing, because it's sometimes difficult to repeat something or to continue when the urgency's gone. — Deanna Petherbridge

Epigrams delight us into wisdom. — Michael R. Burch

A small, quiet, grassroots movement that starts with each of us saying, "My story matters because I matter." A movement where we can take to the streets with our messy, imperfect, wild, stretch-marked, wonderful, heartbreaking, grace-filled, and joyful lives. A movement fueled by the freedom that comes when we stop pretending that everything is okay when it isn't. A call that rises up from our bellies when we find the courage to celebrate those intensely joyful moments even though we've convinced ourselves that savoring happiness is inviting disaster. Revolution — Brene Brown

I see the role of IT as a change agent. It empowers, connects and can bind isolated parts of India and create harmony. IT can join people with governments, bridge the gap between demand and supply, and can bring us closer to knowledge. — Narendra Modi

My definition of happiness is that it's a feeling you get when your body chemistry is producing pleasant sensations in your mind. — Scott Adams

Christians don't the moral right to be indifferent — Sunday Adelaja

Anything played wrong twice in a row is the beginning of an arrangement. — Frank Zappa

We have developed psychic powers in other lives. Now we have many problems because of it, many voices in the mind due to this crowded earth. — Frederick Lenz

I think I'd like to be able to heal people's pain, whether it is hunger, loneliness or whatever. — Brandi Chastain

In Holland, everyone is an expert in painting and in tulips. — Albert Camus

At first, I was dubious that my mother would agree that writing letters to prisoners was morally instructive, but Mr. Peterson, who was extremely crazy, insisted that it was. He told me that most of the prisoners we'd be writing to shouldn't have been put in prison in the first place. They were good people who'd been locked away and denied their most basic human rights. They weren't allowed to act according to their consciences or even to express their opinions without fear of persecution and physical reprisals - although Mr. Peterson doubted very much that I could imagine what that was like. I told Mr. Peterson that since I went to secondary school, I thought that I could imagine it fairly well. — Gavin Extence