Quotes About Respect

What relationships do we squander by not esteeming the Billy Bobs in our lives? — Faith Bogdan

Third, agree that verbal or physical explosions that attack the other person are not appropriate responses to anger.

You husbands must give honor to your wives. Treat your wife with understanding as you live together. —1 Peter 3:7

If, however, we make our needs and desires known in the form of a request, we are giving guidance, not ultimatums.

Love takes the extra time and trouble to give others the courtesy of an explanation. — Janet Graham —

My goal is to discover your thoughts and feelings. My objective is not to defend myself or to set you straight. It is to understand you.

When we correct our children about their language, teaching them which words are appropriate and which aren't, they listen.

You cannot force someone to accept an expression of love. You can only offer it. If it is not accepted, you must respect the other person's decision.

Do all that you can to live in peace with everyone. —Romans 12:18

a request creates the possibility for an expression of love, whereas a demand suffocates that possibility.

Niégate a interrumpir. Investigaciones recientes indican que el individuo promedio solo escucha diecisiete segundos antes de interrumpir e intercalar sus propias ideas.

Give honor to marriage, and remain faithful to one another in marriage. —Hebrews 13:4

Relationships are built by affirming the interests of other people.

Love starts with doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. — Katie Robles —

Love your leaders by praying for them! — Elsi Dodge —

We need to love each person as someone God has created to be unique. — James Stuart Bell

If we are to communicate effectively across cultural lines, we must learn the language of those with whom we wish to communicate.

We must be willing to give advice but only when it is requested and never in a condescending manner.

It matters how you treat all people because all people matter. — Brenda Black —

Requests give direction to love, but demands stop the flow of love.

It is foolish to belittle one's neighbor; a sensible person keeps quiet. —Proverbs 11:12

What would be workable for you?" is a good place to begin. Now we are focusing on resolution rather than differences. Two adults looking for a solution are likely to find one. Father, this question—What would be workable for you?—is eye opening. How often I waste time trying to convince my spouse that my way is right. Please help me instead to join with him or her in looking for a solution that works for both of us. Thank you for making us both unique.

Live in harmony with each other. Don't be too proud to enjoy the company of ordinary people. And don't think you know it all! —Romans 12:16

not really a loving thing to do. — Janet Graham —