Quotes About Destiny

As members of God's kingdom, we're called to conquer the barriers between who we are and who God wants us to be. Our goal is to "come over" from where we are today, and to flourish as the person God made us to be.

As civilization speeds toward its final destiny, the appearance of a powerful world ruler is inevitable.

At the end of every bad road, a good road begins. It is always so.

Remember 'karma'. As you sow, you shall reap. If you are not greedy and make sure that the next

A year. A thousand kisses. And now a thousand one, a thousand two. There are so many other place we could have ended up, but I have to believe none of them would have felt this right. All I want is you is not entirely true. I want so much more, and with you I think I can get it.

I want to believe there is a somebody out there just for me. I want to believe that I exist to be there for that somebody.

Little less than a promise, and a little more than a chance.

With some people, the minute you start talking, it feels like you've known them for years. It only means that you were supposed to meet sooner. You're feeling all the time you should have known each other, but didn't. That time still counts. You can definitely feel it.

Your life is inescapable. Unless you decide to escape it.

Whatever we shared is gone, because it was destined to be gone from the minute it started.

We didn't believe in fate, but we believed in serendipity. We felt very lucky.

Fate has a strange way of making plans.

Sometimes you make plans. Sometimes plans make themselves.

But I had a feeling I wasn't supposed to find her that way. She was not a needle. This was not a haystack. We were people, and people had ways of finding each other.

I am a firm believer in serendipity - all the random pieces coming together in one wonderful moment, when suddenly you see what their purpose was all along.

It's you. You deserve this. There is a reason this is happening to you.

It's up to you, not fate.

We always loved to say 'If I'd had a Monday-morning class, I never would have met you'. Or 'If you'd been reading something else, none of this would have happened'. We didn't believe in fate, but we believed in serendipity. We felt very lucky.

It's up to you, not fate. True. But it was also up to Lily. That was the trickiest part.

In Sliding Doors, the whole idea is that every choice you make, and every single thing that happens to you changes the trajectory of your life, and once you are put on that trajectory, there is no way back. But Groundhog Day - which, I tell him, also happens to be a much better movie - says the opposite. It says if you mess up or make the wrong choice, you just have to keep at it until you do it right.

Person after person after person... they all converge at one moment, irrevocably changing the course of a thousand more live. As it is with accidents, so it is with love.

The moment you fall in love feels like it has centuries behind it, generations—all of them rearranging themselves so that this precise, remarkable intersection could happen. In your heart, in your bones, no matter how silly you know it is, you feel that everything has been leading to this, all the secret arrows were pointing here, the universe and time itself crafted this long ago, and you are just now realizing it, you are just now arriving at the place you were always meant to be.

It's like I've landed in the most perfect place in the universe. And then it blows up.

The moment you fall in love feels like it has centuries behind it, generations—all of them rearranging themselves so that this precise, remarkable intersection could happen.