Quotes About Welcoming

Whatever script comes to me, I like everything.

And this more human form of love (which will be performed in infinitely gentle and considerate fashion, true and clear in its creating of bonds and dissolving of them) will resemble the one we are struggling and toiling to prepare the way for, the love that consists in two solitudes protecting, defining and welcoming one another.

I'm not a fan of plain white walls and pristine ornaments dotted around; my house needs to feel lived in and protective.

I'm a warm person and I like people to feel comfortable - if they're comfortable they're going to relax, cook and feel good.

I think I'm very open and friendly and warm.

I like Canadians. Who doesn't like Canadians? It's amazing! They're the friendliest people on earth.

The atmosphere in Britain is so supportive. People are so friendly and positive. I feel accepted here.

My heart is a tiny town welcoming those who enter.

In order to make friends you must first be friendly

To make the world a friendly place one must show it a friendly face.

Being in Portland is cool. I have some good friends here and the general feeling might be a little more welcoming.

I discovered that what most people call creepy, scary, and spooky, I call comfy, cozy, and home.

It's important how we feel in our homes, because feeling good makes us more gracious. And that makes it easier to welcome others not only into our homes but into our lives.

My home is a happy place to be. I bless everyone who enters, myself included. Pleasant experiences fill every room.

A cold, unwelcoming church contradicts the gospel message.

I like happy sets. Happy sets are good, and I think people feel comfortable on them.

Keep your heart and mind open to allow things to come in.

If you've ever been homesick, or felt exiled from all the things and people that once defined you, you'll know how important welcoming words and friendly smiles can be.

Welcoming, openness, is the nature of life.

In silent surrender there is bliss and prayer without request or demand. There is no doer, experiencer, lover or beloved. There is only a divine current. You see that the very act of welcoming is itself the solution to the problem and the action which follows your comprehension is very straightforward. When you become familiar with the act of surrender, truth will solicit you unsought.

curiosity is accessible to everyone. Passion can seem intimidatingly out of reach at times—a distant tower of flame, accessible only to geniuses and to those who are specially touched by God. But curiosity is a milder, quieter, more welcoming, and more democratic entity. The stakes of curiosity are also far lower than the stakes of passion.

The [living] room was as intimate as an operating room but not as welcoming.

You have no other responsibility than to represent Jesus well, which should leave that person feeling absurdly loved, welcomed, cherished.

Say goodbye. Then say hello.