Quotes About Future

The greatest miracle of our generation is to be born on Earth and buried on another planet.

The key to all illusions lies in knowledge of future events.

The present is short lived. Difficult to define it without disturbing the past and the future events.

The stronger you are or were, the more friends or fake friends you will have in the near future. Because it is only a simple psychological analysis that everyone wants to associate with the ancient Egyptian Empire.

The woman lives in the present moment than a man, therefore, she must be emotional. As long as man lives in the future, he must therefore be a rational being.

The word 'science' is the new trend in our society and our young generation.

The world is still the same, keeping the atmospheric pressure aside, but it's the minds that are busy wandering around. Ruin and flee from the present moment, while seeking for the future.

There is beauty in reading. The present may not be entirely yours, but the future will be yours to shape.

There is nothing to fear in an interview for someone who has the lion's heart of a future CEO.

There will come a time that many of us will be forced to say 'thank you' to the robot(s) after performing a great task that was supposed to be carried by a human being.

We ought not to focus on the price of achieving freedom, but on its value and the brightest future that's awaiting us.

Porque yo sé los planes que tengo para vosotros"—declara el Señor—"planes de bienestar y no de calamidad, para daros un futuro y una esperanza" (Jeremías 29:11).

The past is the past. Who or what we used to be doesn't matter anymore. What matters is who and what we are now and who and what we can become in the future.

All Christian language about the future is a set of signposts pointing into a mist.

If you're a Christian you're just a shadow of your future self.

Traditions tell us where we have come from. Scripture itself is a better guide as to where we should now be going.

Art at its best draws attention not only to the way things are but also to the way things will be, when the earth is filled with the knowledge of G-D as the waters cover the sea. That remains a surprising hope, and perhaps it will be the artists who are best at conveying both the hope and the surprise.

The only sure rule is to remember that the Bible is indeed God's gift to the church, to equip that church for its work in the world, and that serious study of it can and should become one of the places where, and the means by which, heaven and earth interlock and God's future purposes arrive in the present.

If you believe in resurrection, you believe that the living God will put his world to rights and that if God wants to do that in the future, it is right to try to anticipate that by whatever means in the present.

What good news regularly does, then, is to put a new event into an old story, point to a wonderful future hitherto out of reach, and so introduce a new period in which, instead of living a hopeless life, people are now waiting with excitement for what they know is on the way.

The future goal is the thing which produces character in the present.

What Paul understands by holiness or sanctification (is) the learning in the present of the habits which anticipate the ultimate future.

What matters is eschatological duality (the present age and the age to come), not ontological dualism (an evil "earth" and a good "heaven"). Evil

If the promised final future is simply that immortal souls will have left behind their mortal bodies, why then death still rules - since that is a description, not of the defeat of death, but simply of death itself, seen from a different angle.