Quotes About Kindness

A true gift is providing what someone really needs. Don't hesitate to ask others how you can help. — Jane M. Abeln —

Always be willing to step out of the crowd to make a new friend. — Jeannie Fields-Dotson —

But to you who are willing to listen, I say, love your enemies! Do good to those who hate you. —Luke 6:27

Never underestimate the power love has on any kind of person.

Let's always remember that most of the Ten Commandments boil down to one—to love our neighbors as ourselves. — Susan Lyttek

God sees and cares when we love until it hurts. — Brenda J. Young —

Because the Lord accepts and encourages us, we can accept and encourage others. — Elsi Dodge —

Let your conversation be gracious and attractive so that you will have the right response for everyone. —Colossians 4:6

Love prays for others—as long as the prayers are needed. — Jeanette Gardner

Sometimes "speaking the truth in love" is not really a loving thing to do. — Janet Graham

When we hear of needs and try to meet them with the resources we have, we love wisely. — Julia D. Emblen —

Don't look out only for your own interests, but take an interest in others, too. —Philippians 2:4

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

Who do you suppose loved him more after that?" Simon answered, "I suppose the one for whom he canceled the larger debt." —Luke 7:42–43

Love is not a feeling, it is a way of behaving.

Neighbors are a gift to unwrap if we have the courage to knock on the door. — Kat Crawford

When God's people are in need, be ready to help them. Always be eager to practice hospitality. —Romans 12:13

Father, enable us to see with your gentle eyes the one who may need a touch of your love today. — Lori Wickline

Often it takes persistent love to reach out to others and include them.

Because of God's confidence in us, we can love others confidently. — Jim Zabloski —

Kindness, gentle words, and loving forgiveness need to start at home. — Janet Graham —

I'm trying to learn to be on my best behavior with those I love the most.

The ancient Hebrew proverb did not overstate the reality: "The tongue has the power of life and death.

The ultimate purpose for acts of service to children is to help them emerge as mature adults who are able to give love to others through acts of service. This includes not only being helpful to cherished loved ones but also serving persons who are in no way able to return or repay the kindnesses. As children live with the example of parents who serve the family and those beyond the walls of their home, they too will learn to serve.