Quotes About Abundance

I feel like God has blessed me so much already, and he keeps continuing to bless me.

I guess you'd say I'm a gearhead. It's not just guitars; I have five or six drum sets, a bunch of keyboards... It's like Guitar Center exploded, and all the cool stuff dropped in my backyard. I'm a really lucky guy, I have to admit.

I think that everyone is saying all kinds of things about 'rich.' Not only am I rich from doing some of things I've been able to do, but I'm rich in spirit. I'm rich in health. I'm rich in every way possible.

Everyone knows that if you can keep on making money, everyone's happy.

Markets go up not because there is abundance of buyers, but because there is a lack of sellers.

I lack nothing in my life.

We go to God in our neediness and poverty because we know that—in His abundance—He has all that we need. Teaching our children to pray is showing them how to do life with God instead of doing it alone.

The sunset you see is always better than the one you don't. More stars are always better than less.

We Irish know how to make the most of the times of plenty, for sure enough they'll be famine again.

The bee's life is like a magic well: the more you draw from it, the more it fills with water

A plate of lobster rolls came next, followed by a romaine lettuce salad in a cut-glass bowl topped with fresh pear slices, walnuts, cranberries, and blue cheese crumbles. Glasses of sparkling water. "Apple dumplings for dessert," said Amelia, as she settled on the chair Cade held for her. She gave him a soft smile, patted his hand. "Help yourselves.

Never waste, never worry

Most of all the other beautiful things in life come by twos and threes, by dozens and hundreds. Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, brothers and sisters, aunts and cousins, comrades and friends — but only one mother in the whole world.

The brimming glass that overflows its own rim moistens the earth about it.

You could eat the air in the place, so thick with bread and warmth that it stang our cheeks.

Wherever and whenever we are excessive in our lives it is the sign of an as yet unknown deprivation,' argues the psychoanalyst Adam Phillips. 'Our excesses are the best clue we have to our own poverty, and our best way of concealing it from ourselves.

he derived the law of diminishing returns: the more of a thing that you consume (be it bananas or shampoo), the less you will desire still more of it.

Enough. What does "enough" feel like? When happiness and contentment happen, how do you know?

Could I get mansions covering ten thousand miles, I'd house all the poor scholars and make them beam with smiles

There are two ways to get enough. One is to continue to accumulate more and more. The other is to desire less.

The death of the Curé Ponosse occurred in the vintage month, when his beloved Clochemerle was impregnated with the odour of new wine, in the golden glory of a brilliant, hot September. The old priest died in the apotheosis of a great year, famous for its wine, one of those years whose fragrant soul is destined to be poured, later, from bottles, to rejoice the heart of man, to celebrate earth's abundance, the memories of happy days, and perfect summers.

Marx was fortunate because he saw everything as if it were a fortuitous bounty.

Marx's life had been filled with such abundance that he was one of those people who found it natural to care for those around him.

He felt that when Harvard had assigned them to be roommates, Sam had become his responsibility. So, he protected Sam, and he made the world a little easier for Sam, and it cost him next to nothing to do so. Marx's life had been filled with such abundance that he was one of those people who found it natural to care for those around him.