Quotes About Troubles

The righteous cry out, and the LORD hears them; he delivers them from all their troubles. The LORD is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit. —PSALM 34:17–18 For

I've discovered that the best way to make friends with my troubles is to thank You for them. This counterintuitive act opens my mind to the possibility of blessings emerging from my difficulties.

Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of compassion and the God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our troubles, so that we can comfort those in any trouble with the comfort we ourselves have received from God.—2 CORINTHIANS 1:3–4

When you worry about the future, you heap day upon day of troubles onto your flimsy frame. You stagger under this heavy load, which I never intended you to carry.

The chief cause of problems is solutions. — Eric Sevareid

My job was to make sure that my pain was not visible to the audience. They came to escape their troubles, not to be drawn into my own pain.

Don't be bothered by troubles because they are generally guests we ourselves invite - they will stay for some time and then leave

Time will end all my troubles, but I don't always approve of Time's methods.

I swear by now I'm playing time against my troubles I'm coming slow but speeding

If you want to change things in the USA it's best not to spend all your time writing but to take action against the ol' sea of troubles.

When ill luck begins, it does not come in sprinkles, but in showers.

I have lived a long life and had many troubles, most of which never happened.

I have known a great many troubles, but most of them never happened.

this foggy little back lane, with its everyday humdrumness, its vulgarity, its unfortunate but tolerable inequities, its donkeys and its minor cruelties, is like a small corner of Paradise. The shops in the market sell food and flowers and clothes and mobile phones, not grenades and machine guns. Children play at ringing doorbells, not at being suicide bombers. We have our troubles, our terrible moments, yes, but these are only aberrations.

One wants to know whether, in the end, her troubles were physical or psychological. But it is a question as impossible to answer as whether a blush is physical or mental—or, for that matter, whether a person is. Everyone is both, inseparable even by a surgeon's blade.

And perhaps Solaris is the cradle of your divine child, Snow went on, with a widening grin that increased the number of lines round his eyes. Solaris could be the first phase of the despairing God. Perhaps its intelligence will grow enormously. All the contents of our Solarist libraries could be just a record of his teething troubles…

Once he thought he had concluded that it would be better to get killed directly and end his troubles. Regarding death thus out of the corner of his eye, he conceived it to be nothing but rest, and he was filled with a momentary astonishment that he should have made an extraordinary commotion over the mere matter of getting killed.

Tell your troubles to a man, and to the best of his ability he'd advise you how to fix them. Complain at that, and you'd bewilder him. Why seek advice, only in order to reject it? What, otherwise, could have been the point of the conversation?

Sometimes while waiting for God's promises to come to pass, we messed up things and go into so many troubles, but God's mercy has never failed in bringing us out of them all.

Nothing is permanent in this wicked world - not even our troubles.

The heart of God loves a persevering worshipper who, though overwhelmed by many troubles, is overwhelmed even more by the beauty of God.

Ask those who love Him with a sincere love, and they will tell you that they find no greater or prompter relief amid the troubles of their life than in loving conversation with their Divine Friend.

Very few troubles in life couldn't be lessened by a nice smile—that was what her mother always said.

Poverty is not, in Judaism, a blessed condition. It is, the rabbis said, "a kind of death"3 and "worse than fifty plagues" (Bava Batra 116a). They said, "Nothing is harder to bear than poverty, because he who is crushed by poverty is like one to whom all the troubles of the world cling and upon whom all the curses of Deuteronomy have descended. If all other troubles were placed on one side and poverty on the other, poverty would outweigh them all.