All Quotes By Tag: Adversity

“Wander in the wonderful wonderland of adventures and adversity to find yourself.”

“Funerals aren’t scheduled.”

“With faith in God, we can walk through the fires unharmed.”

“From the mud of adversity grows the lotus of joy”

“Endure to the very end.”

“The victory over our inner self is a daily struggle. Be strong and do not give up.”

“For when God is said by these things to try men and prove them, to see what is in their hearts and whether they will keep His commandments or no, we are not to understand, that it is for His own information, or that He may obtain evidence Himself of their sincerity (for he needs no trials for His information); but chiefly for their conviction, and to exhibit evidence to their consciences…So when God tempted or tried Abraham with that difficult command of offering up his son, it was not for His satisfaction, whether he feared God or no, but for Abraham’s own greater satisfaction and comfort, and the more clear manifestation of the favour of God to him.”

“Are you aware of who you really are in relationship to the very God who created the Universe, who scattered the stars and aligned the planets? Only to those who remember and realize that they are literally spirit children of a God who knows and loves them, can the fire of refinement be welcome. Otherwise, pain and adversity are just that, pain and adversity. Fire doesn’t purify; it only burns.”

“You have to conquer every obstacle, before you can reach the top of the mountain.”

“You can use the stumbling blocks to build your success.”

“If you saturate your mind with positive thoughts, it will sustain you in any situation.”

“With positive attitude, you can graciously overcome every adversity.”

“In any situation, there is a sacred-solution.”

“what once cause catastrophe in my life has now become the catalyst for my direction.”

“But the Count hadn’t the temperament for revenge; he hadn’t the imagination for epics; and he certainly hadn’t the fanciful ego to dram of empires restored. No. His model for mastering his circumstances would be a different sort of captive altogether: an Anglican washed ashore. Like Robinson Crusoe stranded on the Isle of Despair, the count would maintain his resolve by committing to the business of practicalities. Having dispensed with dreams of quick discovery, the world’s Crusoes seek shelter and a source of fresh water; they teach themselves to make fire from flint; they study their island’s topography, it’s climate, its flora and fauna, all the while keeping their eyes trained for sails on the horizon and footprints in the sand.”