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Hope Quotes Quotes

Browse 503 quotes about Hope Quotes.

Hope Quotes Quotes

“A tree does not despair when a few of its leaves fall off because there is more room for greener ones to take their place.”

“When you have the world on your shoulders, God alone can help you carry it.”

“When the sun sets do not despair; hope sits with you in the dark.”

“Where the world only sees a seed, an optimist sees a tree.”

“The bad chapters of your life lead to the good ones if you keep turning the pages.”

“When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot and use it to hang your troubles.”

“Your end can be greater than your beginning: butterflies are the greatest proof of this.”

“Your mind is a ship; it can sail across the universe as long as you don't allow negative thoughts to sink it.”

“Thank the past for all the lessons it taught you; anticipate the future for all the blessings it has in store for you.”

“Spring is proof that there is beauty in new beginnings.”

“The sky does not despair when a star falls; it makes room for a new one.”

“Seeds are proof that God puts within you what is supposed to enrich the world around you.”

“Singing in a storm silences thunder’s threats.”

“You don’t have to wait for a storm to pass to paint your own rainbow.”

“A tree does not despair when its fruit falls to the ground, because it knows in due time, its seeds will rise.”

“Rainbows are birthed in storms, not in sunshine.”

“In storms look for rainbows; in sunshine prepare for storms.”

“Count your smiles, not your frowns.”

“Whether your cup is half-full or half-empty, remind yourself there are others without one.”

“Your deepest scars tell the world of your greatest triumphs.”

“When night comes do not despair; rejoice instead and say to yourself, “At least now I can see the stars.”

“If seeds despaired in their darkest hours, they would never rise to enjoy their brightest days.”

“The beauty all around you is insignificant in comparison to the beauty within you.”

“If you have the power to put a smile on one person’s face, you have the power to change the world.”

“Heat makes things expand; that is why life sometimes throws us into a fiery furnace.”

“Some journeys begin with loss… but lead to courage, faith, and hope.” — The Journey West: Leaving Dixfield”

“If I live like a mountain, I will overcome temptations. I understand that temptations happen to test my patience, strength, and willingness to survive, become, and continue. I am aware that every time I overcome a temptation I am stronger than before. Dear temptation, knock on my rock as many times as you want and as much harder as you can, the result is you vanish and I continue stronger, so thank you God for your temptation.”

“Imagine the fear the first men must have felt when they saw the sun setting on the horizon and the dark night beginning to rise—They must have felt such hopelessness within their hearts as the darkness descended, only for it to spark back to life as the stars began to shine through. However, the stars do not burn like the sun, do they? They provide little light for the land, which makes one wonder, that perhaps conquering the dark was not their purpose. Maybe the creators of the world intended when they made them, not to bring light into the world, but instead for them to serve as something else. That is the great mystery of our world, is it not? Why would the creators, the gods who shaped the land and the heavens with their hands, forge something so stunning, so dazzling, only to then hide them away during the day and allow men to gaze upon their beauty only when darkness is present—this must mean something, right? Maybe that was their intention all along. Perhaps they knew they could not eliminate the darkness of the night, so instead, they created these beautiful glowing lights in the sky—a small light for the people to cling to—to serve as a constant reminder to all that looked up, that no matter how dark the world seemed, there would always be light. Maybe that is why they created you as well”

“We all die. Not all of us live.”

“I thank God every day for this life, and I want there to be more, though that’s not known. What is known is that I’m alive today, this minute. And that’s pretty much what we all have – this day, this moment.”

“I came to realize we are held in the arms of God and are utterly completely safe - in life and in death; whether walking alone or with others.”

“I started to walk the day I was told I was dying of cancer. I believe walking has kept me alive. I live with a constant, pressing awareness of death. Once I start to walk, I am not afraid anymore; all is well.”

“A long walk is a slow remembering of how profound and wonderful life is; God is everywhere and in everything. Wherever I look I am looking at God.”

“I am fighting to stay alive not because I fear death, but because I love life.”

“If I’ve learned anything from facing death, it is that life is not meant to be survived. Life is the greatest adventure there is. And why stop your adventuring when someone says the end may be near? The truth is, we never know when the end will actually come. None of us will avoid it forever. What’s the point in trying? Live fearlessly!”

“Acceptance of death and cancer did not mean I intended to give up, just the opposite. I was prepared to fight cancer not out of fear of dying, but out of joy of living.”

“I walk to rid myself of the terror of cancer, and to overcome the fear of it coming back. The fear may never completely fade, but actively engaging life – whatever that may involve – reminds me of the joy each day can bring.”

“Through the Grace of God and His medicine I am healed.” The prayer was accompanied by a vision straight out of Braveheart, a line of Scottish Highland warriors in kilts with huge shields and long spears marching in brave unison and attacking and killing the cancer. They were advancing, towards the cancer, striking and killing it with strong accurate thrusts from their sharp spears. The vision was so strong I could hear marching feet, and visibly see the cancer in me dying. “Through the Grace of God and His medicine I am healed,” became my constant prayer. The prayer awakened with me each day, coming on the wings of the morning. It followed in my heart through the day, and was on my lips as I drifted to sleep at night.”

“When I put down Lance Armstrong’s book, I understood something profoundly. Edie, if you can move, you’re not sick. I decided right then and there that no matter what cancer did to me I would continue to move. Movement was what the physical body was designed to do; it was how it coped and functioned. Movement was vitality. It was life. I would move. Always. No matter what. Until my last breath, I would move.”