Quotes About Peace

May the same Almighty Goodness banish the accursed monster, war, from all lands, with her hated associates, rapine and insatiable ambition!

We need to respond to the mood of the people - that we must take the lives of the other side as well.

Food can change your mood. It's almost like music a little bit, you know? It can break a fight. It could calm a child down. It could do so many things, and that's what I love.

The security of Israel is a moral imperative for all free peoples.

I think we have a political and moral duty to do everything within our power to maintain the Good Friday Agreement.

To me, drone use is a moral issue.

I love graveyards. To some, it might sound morbid, but there's nothing dark about the natural cycles of life, really.

No kingdom has shed more blood than the kingdom of Christ.

I know nobody believes in peace anymore, but what else is there to work toward? As the years have gone by, peace seems like more and more of an impossibility.

I always run without music. Being disconnected is what I'm addicted to more than anything. There aren't many places where you can be without your phone and computer. I've started to crave and enjoy that time alone.

I love to fish almost more than anything.

Meditation is essential. I try to start each morning with a focus on the breath and three things I'm grateful for.

I've been meditating since 14 years and my mornings are spent in the building garden.

I know mortality exists, but I cannot do anything about it. So it does not make me anxious.

When you've got the road to yourself, it's the most amazing feeling.

You find little ways to keep your mind at peace so that you can, at the end of the day, do the most important thing, which is do a good job.

Before I found my peace, I was way too much in my head. I found myself on the field in my own thoughts. I've learned that there's a time and a place for my thoughts. The most important thing when I'm on the field is to just be in the moment and let it all go.

Water is the most powerful thing in the world. Just being in it, around it, it gives me some sort of peace. Watching it, looking at it, I love it.

I grew up in a mostly Buddhist environment.

Mostly, I just want to be in my house reading and writing.

I don't have the feeling of being motivated by anger, revenge or frustration.

Not until human nature itself progresses morally will the majority of people prefer peaceful and boring market relations to the violent and exciting relations between coercer and coerced, predator and victim.

Where shall the weary rest? When shall the lonely of heart come home? What doors are open for the wanderer? And which of us shall find his father, know his face, and in what place, and in what time, and in what land? Where? Where the weary of heart can abide for ever, where the weary of wandering can find peace, where the tumult, the fever, and the fret shall be for ever stilled.

He had come down to the empty house exultantly, tasting its delicious silence, the cool mustiness of indoors, and a solitary afternoon with great calf volumes.