Quotes About Hope

We would not be interested in human beings if we did not have the hope of someday meeting someone worse off than ourselves.

Remember me when you do pray that hope doth lead from day to day.

We were taught never to give up, never to passively accept fate, but to exhaust every last ounce of will and hope in the face of any challenge.

Mr. Lincoln had no hope, and no faith, in the usual acceptation of those words.

One of the great enemies of hope is forgetting God's promises.

Things change…things happen…things you can't even imagine when you're young and full of hope.

I hope the day that all the Christians are one. This is my dream.

The day the Lord created hope was probably the same day he created Spring.

With each passing day, I didn't lose hope. I fought to have more.

Some people get where they hope to in this world. Most of us don't.

Hope is delicate suffering.

However, I hope I am also judged on my accomplishments as an actor and not just on my pretty face!

I just hope he doesn't frighten the players 'cos they're frigtened enough right now.

Someday all you will have to light your way will be a single ray of hope and that will be enough.

Hope is the most treacherous of all human fancies.

Minds that are ill at ease are agitated by both hope and fear.

If you lose all hope, you can always find it again.

Hope knows that if great trials are avoided great deeds remain undone and the possibility of growth into greatness of soul is aborted.

There's always some way to find hope. Remember that.

There is something truly restorative, finally comforting, in coming to the end of an illusion - a false hope.

Faith is an adventure; it is the courage of the soul to face the unknown. But that courage springs from the hope and confidence of the soul that its adventure will succeed.

It is reasonable to hope that in the not too distant future we shall be competent to understand so simple a thing as a star.

We may have doubts, but we control the present. We always have the choice to move forward with hope and confidence.

Following the rise of the Labour Party it seemed reasonable, in 1927, to expect, or at least hope, that co-operation for the common good might gradually replace the competitiveness of capitalism.