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Acceptance Quotes

Browse 4485 quotes about Acceptance.

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Acceptance Quotes

“With this sweet hope of ultimate acceptance with God, I have always enjoyed much cheerfulness before men; but I have at the same time laboured incessantly to cultivate the deepest humiliation before God.”

MenAcceptanceSweetUltimateEnjoyedHumiliationCheerfulnessIncessantly
Book:Memoirs of the life of the Rev. Charles Simeon ...: with a selection from his writings and correspondence
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“The right to freedom of expression is justified first of all as the right of an individual purely in his capacity as an individual. It derives from the widely accepted premise of Western thought that the proper end of man is the realization of his character and potentialities as a human being.”

MenFirstsHumansEndsCharacterIndividualHuman BeingsAcceptanceExpressionCapacityWesternAcceptedCivil RightsRealizationJustifiedPremisesFreedom Of Expression
Author:Thomas I. Emerson
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“Man works primarily for his own self-respect and not for others or for profit. . . the person who is working for the sake of his own satisfaction, the money he gets in return serves merely as fuel, that is, as a symbol of reward and recognition, in the last analysis, of acceptance by ones fellowmen.”

MenPersonsSelfLastsAcceptanceReturnRewardsSakeProfitSatisfactionSymbolsRecognitionAnalysisFuelSelf RespectRewards And Recognition
Book:Beyond Psychology
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“A man must live in the world and make the best of it, such as it is.”

MenWorldAcceptanceMake The Best Of It
Book:The Autobiography of Michel de Montaigne: Comprising the Life of the Wisest Man of His Times : His Childhood, Youth, and Prime : His Adventures in Love and Marriage, at Court, and in Office, War, Revolution, and Plague : His Travels at Home and Abroad : His Habits, Tastes, Whims, and Opinions
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“Think not thy love to God merits God's love to thee; His acceptance of thy duty crowns His own gifts in thee; man's love to God is nothing but a faint reflection of God's love to man.”

ThinkingMenGodAcceptanceDutyReflectionTheeMeritCrownsGod's Love
Book:Enchiridion Institutions, Essays and Maxims, political, moral & divine. Divided into four centuries. By Francis Quarles
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“Without self knowledge, without understanding the working and functions of his machine, man cannot be free, he cannot govern himself and he will always remain a slave.”

MenSelfSpiritualSpiritualityUnderstandingKnowledgeAwarenessAcceptanceDiscoveryMachinesFunctionSelf AwarenessSlaveSelf DiscoverySelf KnowledgeSelf UnderstandingSelf-examinationOld SoulDiscovering YourselfDiscovering SelfKnowledge And UnderstandingUnderstanding And LoveSelf ObservationUnderstanding KnowledgeUnderstanding Him
Author:G. I. Gurdjieff
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“There is no means by which anyone can evade his personal responsibility. Whoever neglects to examine to the best of his abilities all the problems involved voluntarily surrenders his birthright to a selfappointed elite of supermen. In such vital matters blind reliance upon 'experts' and uncritical acceptance of popular catchwords and prejudices is tantamount to the abandonment of self-determination and to yielding to other people's domination. As conditions are today, nothing can be more important to every intelligent man than economics. His own fate and that of his progeny are at stake.”

PeopleMenMeanImportantSelfMatterProblemTodayAbilityResponsibilityFateConditionsAcceptanceInvolvedDeterminationEconomicsPrejudiceIntelligentBlindInvestingSurrenderExpertsNeglectStakesElitesSelf DeterminationDominationRelianceAbandonmentPersonal ResponsibilityBirthrightIntelligent ManProgeny
Author:Ludwig von Mises
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“But innovation is more than a new method. It is a new view of the universe, as one of risk rather than of chance or of certainty. It is a new view of man's role in the universe; he creates order by taking risks. And this means that innovation, rather than being an assertion of human power, is an acceptance of human responsibility.”

MenHumansMeanOrderUniverseChangeChanceViewsResponsibilityRolesRiskAcceptanceInnovationMethodCertaintyAssertionTaking RisksHuman Power
Author:Peter Drucker
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“To grant woman an equality with man in the affairs of life is contrary to every tradition, every precedent, every inheritance, every instinct and every teaching. The acceptance of this idea is possible only to those of especially progressive tendencies and a strong sense of justice, and it is yet too soon to expect these from the majority.”

MenIdeasLife IsStrongJusticeTeachingAcceptanceTraditionSocial JusticeMajorityInstinctAffairContraryTendenciesGrantsProgressiveInheritancePrecedent
Book:The Suffragettes – Complete History Of the Movement (6 Volumes in One Edition): The Battle for the Equal Rights: 1848-1922 (Including Letters, Newspaper Articles, Conference Reports, Speeches, Court Transcripts & Decisions)
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“A man's fatherliness is enriched as much by his acceptance of his feminine and childlike strivings as it is by his memories of tender closeness with his own father. A man who has been able to accept tenderness from his father is able later in life to be tender with his own children.”

MenChildrenHas BeensAbleFatherMemoriesAcceptingStyleAcceptanceStriveFeminineTendernessChildlikeClosenessLater In LifeParenting Styles
Book:Oneness and separateness: from infant to individual
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“The gospel is saying that, what man cannot do in order to be accepted with God, this God Himself has done for us in the person of Jesus Christ. To be acceptable to God we must present to God a life of perfect and unceasing obedience to his will. The gospel declares that Jesus has done this for us. For God to be righteous he must deal with our sin. This also he has done for us in Jesus. The holy law of God was lived out perfectly for us by Christ, and its penalty was paid perfectly for us by Christ. The living and dying of Christ for us, and this alone is the basis of our acceptance with God”

MenPersonsDoneLawOrderJesusChristSinPerfectDealsDyingAcceptanceHolyJesus ChristBasesPaidAcceptedObedienceAcceptableRighteousPenalties
Author:Graeme Goldsworthy
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“Comedy is an intellectual affair, and deals chiefly with logic. Tragedy is an emotional affair, and deals chiefly with value. Horace Walpole once said that "life is a comedy to the man who thinks and a tragedy to the man who feels." Comedy is negative; it is a criticism of limitations and an unwillingness to accept them. Tragedy is positive; it is an uncritical acceptance of the positive content of that which is delimited. Since comedy deals with the limitations of actual situations and tragedy with their positive content, comedy must ridicule and tragedy must endorse.”

ThinkingMenFeelsSaidLife IsValuesDealsSituationAcceptingComedyAcceptanceEmotionalHe ManIntellectualNegativeCriticismLogicTragedyAffairLimitationRidicule
Author:James Kern Feibleman
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“How shall we define occultism? The word is derived from the Latin occultus, hidden; so that it is the study of the hidden laws of nature. Since all the great laws of nature are in fact working in the invisible world far more than in the visible, occultism involves the acceptance of a much wider view of nature than that which is ordinarily taken. The occultist, then, is a man who studies all the laws of nature that he can reach or of which he can hear, and as a result of his study he identifies himself with these laws and devotes his life to the service of evolution.”

MenWorldFactsLawResultsViewsStudyTakenAcceptanceEvolutionInvisibleVisibleLatinLaws Of Nature
Author:Charles Webster Leadbeater
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“The more tremendous the divinity is represented, the more tame and submissive do men become his ministers: And the more unaccountable the measures of acceptance required by him, the more necessary does it become to abandon our natural reason, and yield to their ghostly guidance and direction.”

MenDoeReasonNaturalAcceptanceMinistersGuidanceDivinityAbandonYieldSubmissiveGuidance And Direction
Book:The Natural History of Religion
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“But let us emphasize that right and wrong, righteousness and sin, are not dependent upon man's interpretations, conventions and attitudes. Social acceptance does not change the status of an act, making wrong into right. If all the people in the world were to accept homosexuality, the practice would still be a deep, dark sin.”

PeopleIfsMenWorldDoeStillsSocialDarkSinAttitudeAcceptingPracticeAcceptanceDependentInterpretationRighteousnessConventionsHomosexualityDeep DarkSocial Acceptance
Author:Spencer W. Kimball
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“What the articles which have been written about The First Man propose is humility. The acceptance of these contradictions. Seeking an explanation is death. The lie is death in [Albert] Camus. That's why in Camus' play The Misunderstood the son dies, killed by his sister and his mother, because he lied. He never told them who he was. They killed him because they didn't recognise him.”

MenFirstsHas BeensPlayLyingMotherDiesWrittenAcceptanceHumilitySonSeekingExplanationContradictionArticlesMisunderstoodLiedProposeRecogniseHe Lied
Author:Catherine Camus
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“A man cannot be comfortable without his own approval.”

MenSelfHuman NatureSelf EsteemIdentityAcceptanceInspirational LifeConfidenceSelf LoveIntegrityComfortableSelf ConfidenceEsteemHypocrisySelf AcceptanceGood LifeApprovalHave ConfidenceRespect YourselfSelf Esteem And ConfidenceBoost Your ConfidenceConfidence BuildingIntegrity And CharacterIntegrity CharacterHonor And IntegrityJust Love YourselfBuilding ConfidenceConfidence And LoveInspiring Self EsteemLove My SelfMan Of IntegrityLove And AcceptanceConfidence LoveBuilding Self ConfidenceLove AcceptanceSelf Respect In LoveAccepting LoveLost ConfidenceSelf Respect And LoveSelf Confidence BuildingSelf Esteem BuildingBuilding Self EsteemSelf ApprovalHealthy Self Esteem
Book:Mark Twain's Essays: Top Essays
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“Man depends on God for all things: God depends on man for one. Without man's love God does not exist as God, only as creator, and love is the one thing no one, not even God himself, can command. It is a free gift or it is nothing. And it is most itself, most free, when it is offered in spite of suffering, of injustice, and of death . . . The justification of the injustice of the universe is not our blind acceptance of God's inexplicable will, nor our trust in God's love, his dark and incomprehensible love, for us, but our human love, notwithstanding anything, for him.”

MenHumansDoeSufferingUniverseDarkLove IsOne ThingAcceptanceDependsAll ThingsAnd LoveBlindInjusticeCreatorCommandGod LoveSpiteTrust In GodJustificationGod's LoveInexplicableHuman LoveFree GiftsBlind Acceptance
Author:Archibald MacLeish
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“It is said an Eastern monarch once charged his wise men to invent him a sentence to be ever in view, and which should be true and appropriate in all times and situations. They presented him the words, "And this too, shall pass away." How much it expresses! How chastening in the hour of pride! How consoling in the depths of affliction!”

MenLifeShouldSaidGovernmentTimeHoursViewsSituationWiseAcceptanceHumilityPrideEncouragementPatienceDepthSentencesBeing TrueAll TimeAppropriateAfflictionEncouragingEasternOvercoming AdversityPassing AwayMonarchsConsolingThis Too Shall Pass
Author:Abraham Lincoln
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“The man that I named the Giver passed along to the boy knowledge, history, memories, color, pain, laughter, love, and truth. Every time you place a book in the hands of a child, you do the same thing. It is very risky. But each time a child opens a book, he pushes open the gate that separates him from Elsewhere. It gives him choices. It gives him freedom. Those are magnificent, wonderfully unsafe things. [from her Newberry Award acceptance speech]”

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Book:The Giver
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“When a man can listen to a woman's feelings without getting angry and frustrated, he gives her a wonderful gift. He makes it safe for her to express herself. The more she is able to express herself, the more she feels heard and understood, and the more she is able to give a man the loving trust, acceptance, appreciation, admiration, approval, and encouragement that he needs.”

MenNeedsGivingFeelsFeelingsAbleWonderfulHeardAcceptanceSafeUnderstoodEncouragementAngryAppreciationAdmirationApprovalFrustrated
Book:Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus
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“She had not wanted him to but had let him have his way because ever since she was a child she had generally yielded before anyone with strong willpower, especially if it was a man, not because she was naturally submissive, but because strong male willpower gave her a feeling of safety and trust, together with acceptance and a desire to give in.”

IfsMenWayGivingChildrenFeelingsWantedTogetherDesireStrongAcceptanceSafetyMalesWillpowerSubmissive
Book:Scenes from Village Life
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