Famous Quotes & Sayings

Working Through Grief Quotes & Sayings

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Top Working Through Grief Quotes

Working Through Grief Quotes By John Phillips

When you finally realize that peace is your natural state of being then you will know that any form of non-peace is a belief in illusion. Illusion that anything should be something other than what it is which can never be so. What if instead of waiting for what isn't to become your version of what is, why don't you be peaceful right now while you alter what isn't for you if you so choose? Is it ever worth it to wear a cloak of non-peacefulness over God Brilliance? — John Phillips

Working Through Grief Quotes By Thomas Conley

Cartoons in newspapers have proven to be an effective means of rallying support during times of war, often by the simple device of depicting the enemy as subhuman or even monstrous - much as they did during the Reformation. — Thomas Conley

Working Through Grief Quotes By Bess Streeter Aldrich

As she wrote her pulse quickened to the pleasure of forming the phrases,--her blood warmed to the joy of the working. She was experiencing a return of the familiar sensation of happiness in constructing. Quite suddenly, in fancy she caught in the far distance a glimpse of silver wings. It gave her a warm thrill of gratification too deep for words. Immediately she knew through some inner consciousness, that no matter what the future would hold--joy or sorrow, happiness or grief--that no matter where life's paths would lead her--through sharp and stony ways or beside still waters--buried deep within her was an indestructible capacity to visualize a white bird flying. She might never get close to the way of its winging, but always there would be joy in lifting her eyes to the glory of its distant flight. — Bess Streeter Aldrich

Working Through Grief Quotes By Charlie Fletcher

We oft know little of who we were, only something of who we are, and nothing of who we may be. — Charlie Fletcher

Working Through Grief Quotes By Kate Simon

Here I stand, hobbled in a sack of doom, determined to tear out of it, knowing that I will. — Kate Simon

Working Through Grief Quotes By Craig D. Lounsbrough

Loss eventually arrives when something departs. Grief is working through both. — Craig D. Lounsbrough

Working Through Grief Quotes By Laura Anderson Kurk

Most kids grow sullen and angry when they're working through issues, but Thanet mustered up another kind of bull-headed strength. The kind that sees beyond circumstances to what really matters. How could anyone hurt a soul that lovely? — Laura Anderson Kurk

Working Through Grief Quotes By Lauren DeStefano

He was now working his way through the many shades of grief. Sadness made everything gray, he'd learned, but there were different types of gray, some darker than others. There were dark spots in his memories he wasn't brave enough to enter. — Lauren DeStefano

Working Through Grief Quotes By Mikl Paul

They spent a summer talking beneath the redwoods. There was a curiosity to the way they knew. She would take his hips in her hands and turn him to the left, so the sun would not be in his eyes. He would take her hips in his hands and turn her to the right, so the sun would not be in her eyes.. It is a dance. A very careful way they care. — Mikl Paul

Working Through Grief Quotes By William Graham Sumner

Men educated in [the critical habit of thought]are slow to believe. They can hold things as possible or probable in all degrees, without certainty and without pain. — William Graham Sumner

Working Through Grief Quotes By Lailah Gifty Akita

Discover the diamonds in everyday life. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Working Through Grief Quotes By Bob Thaves

My mind wanders a lot, but fortunately it's too weak to go very far. — Bob Thaves

Working Through Grief Quotes By Timothy J. Keller

This God-centered way of confessing and forsaking sin is a powerful instrument of change. Fear of consequences changes behavior through external coercion - the inner impulses remain. However, a desire to please and honor the one who saved you and who is worthy of all praise - that changes you from the inside out. The Puritan author Richard Sibbes, in his classic The Bruised Reed, says that repentance is not "a little bowing down our heads . . . but a working our hearts to such a grief as will make sin [itself] more odious unto us than punishment."330 — Timothy J. Keller