John Owen Self Quotations
John Owen Quotes about:
Self Quotes from:
- All Self Quotes
- Mahatma Gandhi
- Ramana Maharshi
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Deepak Chopra
- Eric Hoffer
- Albert Bandura
- Mason Cooley
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Swami Vivekananda
- Francois De La Rochefoucauld
- Bruce Lee
- C S Lewis
- Eckhart Tolle
- Carl Jung
- Dalai Lama
- Wayne Dyer
- Marianne Williamson
- Aristotle
- Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Neale Donald Walsch
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Leadership Quotes
Faith is the leading grace in all our spiritual warfare and conflict; but all along, while we live, it hath faithful company that adheres to it and helps it. Love works, and hope works, and all other graces - self-denial, readiness to the cross - they all work and help faith. Yet when we come to die, faith is left alone. Now, try what faith will do. Not to be surprised with any thing is the substance of human wisdom; not to be surprised with death is a great part of the substance of our spiritual wisdom.
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Wise Quotes
Because he is; that is, because he is an infinitely glorious, good, wise, holy, powerful, righteous, self-subsisting , self-sufficient , and all-sufficient being; the fountain and author of all being and good; the first cause, last end, and sovereign Lord of all; therefore, he is to be worshipped: therefore, are we to admire, adore, and love him; to praise, to trust and to fear him.
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Heart Quotes
The person who understands the evil in his own heart is the only person who is useful, fruitful, and solid in his beliefs and obedience. Others only delude themselves and thus upset families, churches, and all other relationships. In their self-pride and judgment of others, they show great inconsistency.
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Strong Quotes
Great winds and storms help fruit-bearing trees. So also do corruptions and temptations help the fruitfulness of grace and holiness. The storm loosens the earth round its roots so the tree is able to get its roots deeper into the earth, where it receives fresh supplies of nourishment. But only much later will it be seen to bring forth better fruit. So corruptions and temptations develop the roots of humility, self-abasement and mourning in a deeper search for that grace by which holiness grows strong. But only later will there be visible fruits of increased holiness.