Quotes About Purpose

Desire is the factor that determines what your definite purpose in life shall be.

A productive purpose to which you give yourself fully and joyfully is one of the great adventures of life. It is a uniquely human source of happiness.

Everything changes when you make a decision to be one of the courageous ones, someone who chooses to make a life, rather than a living.

Life is pointless...and that is God's greatest gift.

Your life is not about what you are doing. Yet, it is true that what you are doing is often a reflection of what your life is about.

All of life is an announcement of who we are. The only question is whether this proclamation will be made by choice or by chance.

There can be only one purpose for relationships-and for all of life: to be and to decide Who You Really Are.

Look to see what you most desire in your life, then ride that feeling all the way to creation.

What you get to choose today is who you are and what you wish to experience in your life. Remember, not to decide is to decide.

We have taken a physical identity so that we may express our divine identity. And every moment in our life provides us with an opportunity to do that.

Life's not about feeling better, it's about getting the job done.

I don't live life to be remembered for anything.

Truly life is wasted on the living.

The meaning of life has not much to do with good and evil, right and wrong, duty, honor, country, or any of that. It has to do with cutting the right deal.

Our generation had been told that life had seriousness, and we came in (to politics) with purpose. We were serving history.

The question any novel is really trying to answer is, Is life worth living?

...trade the life of self pity, that I was living, for a life of purpose! - Rebekah -

Life and existence have no value in themselves. We mean nothing; not even those who are needed mean anything. The only thing of real value is what we produce.

Don't be obsessed with tactics but with purpose. Tactics have a half life.

A property of an organism enters into its life (and survival) in many different ways, some more salient than others. But there is no simple notion of its being "for" some function.

Life is the beginning of death. Life is for the sake of death. Death is at once the end and the beginning—at once separation and closer union of the self. Through death the reduction is complete.

Life's there to make the most of, and that's what I do.

Life is more important than art - quantity is only important in that the amount of activity is greater not the number of works.

In the frantic search for an elusive 'cure,' few researchers stand back and ask a very basic question: why does cancer exist? What is its place in the grand story of life?