Quotes About Coincidence

Met by coincidence, conversated by choice, and fell in love by fate.

It seems when Opportunity knocks, Fate shows up to open the door.

In the designs of Providence, there are no mere coincidences.

It is either coincidence piled on top of coincidence," said Hollus, "or it is deliberate design.

Julian once wrote that coincidences are the scars of fate. There are no coincidences, Daniel. We are puppets of our subconscious desires.

Fate keeps on happening.

What I want is for the two of us to meet somewhere by chance one day, like, passing on the street, or getting on the same bus.

Coincidences are not accidents but signals from the universe which can guide us toward our true destiny.

Synchronicity is an inexplicable and profoundly meaningful coincidence that stirs the soul and offers a glimpse of one's destiny.

There are no accidents, only encounters with destiny!

A thin line separates destiny from coincidence.

Of course you have to believe in destiny; that everything is sheer chance is an intolerable notion.

Fate is a great accident.

What I believe is that when it comes to big things in life, there are no accidents. Everything happens for a reason. You are here for a reason -- and it's not to fail and die.

God reveals your destiny through synchronicity.

Fate and your dreams can collide

It is still crazy to me that I have two boys born on the same exact day. I really tried to not have it happen, so they could each have their day, but there was no way around it.

Everything in life happens for a reason.

Ä°lginç ÅŸeyler oluyordu, ama daima baÅŸkalar?na oluyordu.

Quite by chance, her talk of ghosts comes on the very day the book I am in the middle of reading has completely disappeared, only to be replaced by a novella by Henry James.

What makes it noteworthy is that a striking coincidence has made it a cleverer trick than they could have known. For the book is a rather silly story about a governess and two haunted children. I am afraid that in it Mr. James exposes the extent of his ignorance. He knows little about children and nothing at all about governesses

There is enough mystery in the facts as we know them, enough of conspiracy, coincidence, loose ends, dead ends, multiple interpretations. There is no need […] to invent the grand and masterful scheme, the plot that reaches flawlessly in a dozen directions.

A shrewd person would one day start a religion based on coincidence, if he hasn't already, and make a million.

In the Times every morning, wasn't it a fact that the obits and the ad column tended to appear on facing pages?