Quotes About Sacred

TAKE TIME TO BE HOLY. The word holy does not mean goody-goody; it means set apart for sacred use.

Let the Church remember this: that every maker and worker is called to serve God in his profession or trade—not outside it. Whatever we are called to "do" is not a "job" but a sacred vocation.

To say this once again, the focus of the Bible on fasting is not on what we get from fasting or on motivating people to fast in order to acquire something, but instead lands squarely on responding to sacred moments in life.

Purity is not the same as morality but is about who or what is fit for the temple, and so classifications are made.

tetragrammaton

Los valores sagrados solo acostumbran adquirir una fuerte relevancia cuando son desafiados, de la misma manera que los alimentos adquieren un valor acuciante solo cuando no se tiene acceso a ellos.

Cuanto más materialmente inexplicables resultan la propia devoción y compromiso por una causa sagrada -es decir, cuanto más absurdas son-, mayor es la fe que otros depositan en ella y más compromiso genera esta fe por parte de ellos.

Wicca's temples are flowered-splashed meadows, forest, beaches, and deserts.

birch twigs, and a willow binding. The ash is protective, the birch is purifying, and the willow is sacred to the Goddesss. Of

Philosophy should address every aspect of our lives — the sacred, the profane, and even the mundane.

The scary becomes the sacred when we're wearing the lens of the gospel.

the learned holy men knew more of sacred things than this wild woman of the camps who wore her hair at shoulder length and fared forth dight in hose and doublet like a man

Family time is sacred time and should be protected and respected.

Any time you attempt to make a God beyond Christ, you murder the whole thing. God alone can worship God.

Time sanctifies everything; even the most arrant theft in the hands of the robber's grandchildren becomes sacred and inviolable property.

Until we can sense a sacred quality in time we will not begin to have a fuller understanding of it.

Creed and opinion change with time, and their symbols perish; but Literature and its temples are sacred to all creeds and inviolate.

It is impossible for one man both to labor day and night to get a living, and at the same time give himself to the study of sacred learning as the preaching office requires.

In the common esteem, not only are the only good aboriginals dead ones, but all aboriginals are either sacred or contemptible according to the length of time they have been dead.

Time doesn't obey our commands. You cannot make it holy just because it is disappearing.

I cannot call to mind a single instance where I have ever been irreverent, except toward the things which were sacred to other people.

We despise all reverences and all objects of reverence which are outside the pale of our list of sacred things. And yet, with strange inconsistency, we are shocked when other people despise and defile the things which are holy to us.

Mark Twain, cynical about so much else, has a particular reverence in the Holy Land for sitting where a god has stood. What flabbergasted him was that his traveling companions would be in such a sanctified environment and winter what they saw according to other writers or their denominational background instead their own experience with the holy.

Immaculate Conception, that if the Virgin would permit him to