Quotes About Courage

But living in fear is no kind of life. We have to trust God. That doesn't mean bad things won't happen. But we know He's in charge.

The best thing to do is stare it in the face and move on. We have to face our fears and plow through. I think taking chances takes a lot more courage than staying stagnant and doing what's safe and comfortable.

The game doesn't always go your way. Forget fair. Feel forgotten. But damn it, Anna, You don't stop playing.

Hey, Life only gets you down if you let it.

Thorns and stings And those such things Just make stronger Our angel wings.

Under the giving snow blossoms a daring spring.

Courage is tiny pieces of fear all glued together.

Follow the seasons. Follow your heart. Lead by example. Lead with love, alongside simplicity and courage, embracing duty, shunning fear.

Never stop pedaling to power your dreams.

Courage crawls atop fear and screams loud its mighty victory!

Let your joy scream across the pain.

Listen to the little voice of doubt only if it has something insightful or smart to say, not if it's just spouting fear.

Scars tell us more about the future than the past, about how we can live strong despite any pain we've been through.

Skipping turns — moping into hoping, pity into giddy, sad into glad, lazy into crazy, old into bold, tired into wired!

Underneath courage shouts fear but of a hoarse voice.

Mountain pose is an affirmation. You can conquer anything with your natural boldness and resolute strength. Only you can reach the peak of your success.

Jogging is for those who don't have the guts to skip.

Fearing to lose what you have is not the same as appreciation. You have to take a step beyond that.

Tree pose grows confidence.

Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.

What do you do if you get nailed by this poison?" The bushmen smiled broadly. "We die," they said.

As John arranged to bring Steve home, the media pressure steadily increased. I told Wes I wanted to go meet the plane, but that I wouldn't take the kids. This was my time to be with my soul mate, and I needed to do it on my own.

What'll it be?" Steve asked me, just days after our wedding. "Do we go on the honeymoon we've got planned, or do you want to go catch crocs?" My head was still spinning from the ceremony, the celebration, and the fact that I could now use the two words "my husband" and have them mean something real. The four months between February 2, 1992--the day Steve asked me to marry him--and our wedding day on June 4 had been a blur.

The cameras rolled. Charlie lunged. I cowered.