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Quotes About Community

Mother Theresa once said that what hurt people more than poverty or illness was feeling that they weren't needed.
~ Jude Deveraux
Pubs were one of the things Dougless liked best about England, as they were family oriented, but you could still have a drink.
~ Jude Deveraux
Sometimes women's "support" lacked understanding—or variety.
~ Jude Deveraux
I've set the vast majority of my books in New England because that's where I live. I love this part of the country the gentle hills, the lush forests, the cycles of the seasons, the ocean, the quiet lakes and rivers that spread across the region. And, then of course, there's that Yankee spirit, which is a combination of optimism and responsibility, rugged individualism and a strong sense of community. I consider myself and my characters very lucky to live in New England.
~ Judith Arnold
Judith Arnold
~ Pabulum. Who
Let's face it. We're undone by each other. And if we're not, we're missing something.
~ Judith Butler
Whether or not we continue to enforce a universal conception of human rights at moments of outrage and incomprehension, precisely when we think that others have taken themselves out of the human community as we know it, is a test of our very humanity.
~ Judith Butler
Social neuroscientists now believe that the need to belong trumps the need for safety.
~ Judith E. Glaser
People I had never seen before flocked in, their faces showing a longing you never saw for cake. People's eyes lit up for a cupcake, cake seemed to signal celebration. But their eyes got filmy, watery, misty when we handed them a slice of pie. Pie was memory. Nostalgia. Pie made people recall simpler, maybe happier times.
~ Judith Fertig
third cups of coffee, sitting around the kitchen table,
~ Judith Frank
We'll come back," said Papa. "I know," said Anna... "But it won't be the same - we won't belong. Do you think we'll ever really belong anywhere?" "I suppose not," said Papa. "Not the way people belong who have lived in one place all their lives. But we'll belong a little in lots of places, and I think that may be just as good.
~ Judith Kerr
Do you think we'll ever really belong anywhere?" "I suppose not," said Papa. "Not the way people belong who have lived in one place all their lives. But we'll belong a little in lots of places, and I think that may be just as good.
~ Judith Kerr
To hold traumatic reality in consciousness requires a social context that affirms and protects the victim and that joins the victim and witness in a common alliance. For the individual victim, this social context is created by relationships with friends, lovers, and family. For the larger society, the social context is created by political movements that give voice to the disempowered.
~ Judith Lewis Herman
The fundamental stages of recovery are establishing safety, reconstructing the trauma story, and restoring the connection between survivors and their community
~ Judith Lewis Herman
In the face of common prejudices that blame survivors for whatever happened to them, they want assurances from the community that they did not deserve to be abused.
~ Judith Lewis Herman
the suffering of traumatized people is a matter not only of individual psychology but also, always, of social justice.
~ Judith Lewis Herman
Some extraordinary survivors, recognizing that their suffering is part of a much larger social problem, are able to transform the meaning of their trauma by making their stories a gift to others and by joining with others to seek a better world.
~ Judith Lewis Herman
Recovery can take place only within then context of relationships; it cannot occur in isolation.
~ Judith Lewis Herman
There is nothing to bring people together like a common grievance accompanied by refreshments.
~ Judith Martin
It reminds her of those dreadful sorts who used to go around announcing "I'm a people person," as though one had another choice. She
~ Judith Martin
worked with Sister Barbara in the Küche.
~ Judith McCoy Miller
having money and being rich are two different things. Being rich means we have peace and love and friends who help when we're in need.
~ Judith McCoy Miller
the concept of communal property was a reminder of the early church, when believers cared for one another as they shared not only their belief in Christ but also their worldly belongings. To
~ Judith McCoy Miller
How strange to realize that she'd come on the Herald of Hope chapel car thinking she could bring hope to the people of Finch. Her heart swelled with the knowledge she now embraced. Only God could truly bring the hope these people needed - the hope she needed. He was the hope that anchored their souls. And He was the anchor that would hold the two of them, their children, and their children's children fast to Him.
~ Judith McCoy Miller