Quotes About Belief

A great actor is not the one who showcases his acting skills, but the one who lives up to each individual's varied perceptions, making them believe to be right from their perspective, howsoever contradictory it may seem so!

Never crave for anyone, you will get what you're destined in your life! Trust Existence, Accept Life!

Your EYES not only see everything around you AS IS, but also PROJECT what you wish look in this world!"

The wise say the bhakta never knows to what lengths his God will go to please him. The devotee seldom realizes that it is the One he worships who puts some of his desires into his heart.

Understand that nothing happens unless it is God's will and do what you like. What can be simpler than that?

Only a fool is always certain,

When the chips are down, when you have to weigh what you believe in against your own safety – that's when you find out what you're made of.

Faith is putting all your eggs in God's basket, then counting your blessings before they hatch.

I don't care much for this homogenised religion, and I told him so. This notion that you mustn't think your way to faith is obviously not far from the intolerance that leads to burning books.

As long as you accept only those limited thoughts that have been bred into you, you will never activate greater portions of your brain to receive and experience any thought other than what you have faced every day of your existence.

Justice will come when those who hope outweigh those who despair. Hope is a force that cannot be reckoned with, ya Hayaat.

Sometimes it's easy to lose faith in people. And sometimes one act of kindness is all it takes to give you hope again.

Someone will employ us," I say. "I wouldn't fight so hard if I didn't believe that someone wasn't out there." I pause and then it hits me. "Me either." And I mean it.

But... but... nobody knows where they'll end up. Nobody can play God with other people's destiny.

Belief means nothing without actions

Sometimes it's easy to lose faith in people. And sometimes one act of kindness is all it takes to give you hope again.

That's when this warm feeling buzzes through you and you smile to yourself, knowing God's watching you, knowing that He knows you're trying to be strong to please Him.

My reading of American religious history is that religion always functions best from the margins of society and not in the councils of power. Once you identify the faith with a particular candidate or party or with the quest for political influence, ultimately it is the faith that suffers. Compromise may work in politics. It's less appropriate to the realm of faith and belief.

I know this too now: Every man gives his life for what he believes. Every woman gives her life for what she believes. Sometimes people believe in little or nothing, nevertheless they give up their lives to that little or nothing. One life is all we have, and we live it as we believe in living it, and then it's gone. But to surrender what you are, and live without belief—that's more terrible than dying—more terrible than dying young.

It is always difficult for poets to believe that one says their poems are bad not because one is a fiend, but because their poems are bad.

Ancestor worship is not alone the exotic preoccupation of quaint people mired in superstition in some remote corner of the world. Larger-than-life evidence of its industrialized-world variants can be seen in virtually every public park in America.

Personally, I've come to believe that theories are of small value when it comes to actually living your life, to making all the hard decisions you have to make and then dealing with the consequences of those decisions.

Because poets and pretty, young things still believe in romance. They still believe that truth heals and beauty sutures. They still believe that love forestalls, deters, and turns away the tragedy that is life.

The enemies of the Christian religion and the Law of God confuse law with faith.