Quotes About Completeness

When both body and mind are at peace, all things appear as they are: perfect, complete, lacking nothing.

The whole is more than the sum of its parts.

The only peace the only security is in fulfillment.

Two half philosophers will probably never a whole metaphysician make.

Poetry being the sign of that which all men desire, even though the desire be unconscious, intensity of life or completeness of experience, the universality of its appeal is a matter of course.

I feel that at any stage of my literary career it could have been said that the last book contained all the others.

Being a mother has made my life complete.

A person who exhibits both positive and negative qualities, strengths and weaknesses, is not flawed but complete.

I have what I need. This is enough.

Whatever the ups and downs of detail within our limited experience the larger whole is primarily beautiful.

For nothing can be sole or whole. That has not been rent.

She gazed at me, and in her eyes I found what it was I'd been searching for all along, searching for without understanding. Bone of my bone, flesh of my flesh, blood of my blood, heart of my heart.

Cork had no idea what passed between them, though he could guess about part of it. In his own mind it was, as Henry Meloux had said long ago, that there were spiritual bonds connecting certain people, that they were two sides of the same leaf, two halves of a broken stone, and that it was not about love, as most people thought of that word, but about a wholeness that was there when the two parts came together.

Aa our knawledge is hauflin; aa our prophesíein is hauflin: but whan the perfyte is comed, the onperfyte will be by wi. In my bairn days, I hed the speech o a bairn, the thochts o a bairn, the mind o a bairn, but nou at I am grown manmuckle, I am through wi aathing bairnlie… In smaa: there is three things bides for ey: faith, howp, luve. But the grytest o the three is luve.

Spare me perfection. Give me instead the wholeness that comes from embracing the full reality of who I am, just as I am. Paradoxically, it is this whole self that is most perfect. As it turns out, wholeness, not perfection, is the route to the actualization of our deepest humanity.

The grace of God means something like: Here is your life. You might never have been, but you are because the party wouldn't have been complete without you.

He who has God finds he is lacking nothing.

Worship helps us find who we are and why God has placed us here on the earth. When we bow in God's presence with worship, only then are we made complete.

Whenever God wakes in us, our thinking becomes clear - nothing is missing.

The stillness of God is perfect. Nothing has to be added to it. Nothing can be taken away.

If god is truly god, he is perfect, lacking nothing.

God shall be all in all.

We're focusing on the whole pie, not a slice. A slice is good, but it's not good enough to get you fat. We're trying to get fat.

So I am not teaching you to be good, I am not teaching you to be bad; I am teaching you only to be whole. To be whole is to be healthy and to be healthy is to be holy.