Quotes About Praise

Qué indefenso está el hombre ante los elogios!

Not every love, but only that which has a noble purpose, is noble and worthy of praise.

We love flattery, even though we are not deceived by it, because it shows that we are of importance enough to be courted.

The Song of Love, the Song of Hate, the Songs of Praise and of Thanksgiving; I've learned them all, but there remains one called the Melody of Living.

I just want to give my love to God.

I would give more for the private esteem and love of one than for the public praise of ten thousand.

Mankind naturally and generally love to be flatter'd.

We actors can't take the credit. We love to try to claim the credit.

The love of praise, howe'er conceal'd by art, Reigns more or less, and glows in ev'ry heart.

True joy doth need no song to praise it, silence for love's delight is best.

Looks like Kelsey wins the award for early riser. And doesn't she look purtier than a pat of butter meltin' all over a stack of griddle cakes?

Let the ruins come to lifeIn the beauty of Your nameRising up from the ashesGod forever You reign

Worship is not love.

Father God, we thank You for Your Marvelous, Creation! We are Fearfully and Wonderfully made. We give You praise, honor and glory!

Good boy, said Dr. Van Helsing. Brave boy. Quincey is all man. God bless him for it.

This forced you to look again at the people who raised them, coddling them with praise and trying to shield them from the grim sides of life, which might well have created children who, as adults, appeared highly confident, competent and positive but at the hint of darkness or negativity often became paralyzed and unable to react except with disbelief and tears—You just victimized me!—and retreated, in effect, into their childhood bubbles.

Brilliant, Piter! I'm glad I didn't execute you all those times when you were so annoying.' 'So am I,' de Vries said.

Songs: What if for the next three hundred years, we sang about love and justice (which has been defined by philosopher Cornel West as "what love looks like in public") as much as we've sung about sin and forgiveness over the last three hundred years? Imagine if every week God were praised and worshipped above all as the source and epitome of love.

The mystery of the God-man was central to Christian worship long before it became central to Christian thinking. "A deep instinct," J. S. Whale once told the undergraduates at Cambridge University, "has always told the Church that our safest eloquence concerning the mystery of Christ is in our praise. A living Church is a worshiping, singing Church; not a school of people holding all the correct doctrines.

We may assume God gave us music just to make us happy, not holy; he actually gave us music to make us happy and holy.

set the conversation to Mozart's Offertory in D Minor, "Misericordias Domini.

That's my clever girl.

We — you and I — are fearfully and wonderfully made. His works are wonderful (Psalm 139:1 – 5, 13 – 14).

Always remember that the crowd that applauds your coronation is the same crowd that will applaud your beheading. People like a show.