“Knowing all truth is less than doing a little bit of good.” LittlesBitsKnowingTruth IsLittle Bit Author:Albert Schweitzer
“This commitment to truth is something one senses more and more Americans yearning for, just as they are becoming more and more sophisticated at knowing when the truth is being obscured - an irony that seems to elude most of todays elected officials.” SeemsTodayKnowingBecomingTruth IsCommitmentSensesIronyOfficialsYearningSophisticatedBecoming MoreEludeElected OfficialsElude UsElude You Author:Michael Musto
“The path to the Truth is a labour of the heart, not of the head. Make your heart your primary guide! Not your mind. Meet, challenge and ultimately prevail over your nafs with your heart. Knowing your ego will lead you to the knowledge of God.” MindHeartChallengesKnowingPathTruth IsEgoGuidesPrimariesLabourOver YouKnowledge Of GodNafs Author:Shams Tabrizi
“No one can know truth except the one who obeys truth. You think you know truth. People memorize the Scriptures by the yard, but that is not a guarantee of knowing the truth. Truth is not a text. Truth is in the text, but it takes the text plus the Holy Spirit to bring truth to a human soul.” PeopleThinkingKnowsHumansSoulSpiritKnowingHolyTruth IsScriptureHoly SpiritGuaranteesPlusYardsHuman SoulYou Think You KnowKnowing The Truth Author:Aiden Wilson Tozer
“In the '90s, we are all our own gurus, offering truth to each other. My message is that we all have a truth inside of us that we must tell. The synchronicity of life is all about becoming clear, knowing what that truth is, watching and taking advantage of the opportunity to express that truth, and knowing how to present it.” Life IsOpportunityKnowingClearBecomingTruth IsMessagesAdvantageOfferingGuruSynchronicityTaking Advantage Author:James Redfield
“I found that most people don't really want to know the truth. There are plenty of people who want to know the truth on their terms or require that the truth be contained within certain boundaries of comfort. But truth can never be known this way. You have to seek truth from a place of not knowing, and that can be a very threatening place because we think we already know the truth or we are afraid of what the truth might be.” PeopleThinkingKnowsWayWantMightCertainFoundTermKnownKnowingComfortTruth IsBoundariesPlentyNot KnowingThreatening Author:Jim Palmer
“It's a very important process of self-recognition, self-introspection, by just daily accepting our creation, accepting what is right in front of us, breathing, letting go, and coming into the heart space and knowing that that fear or the struggle is part of the illusion. Just breathe that truth, because as you breathe, it filters through and you'll find that that tightness, that intensity, the fear, the worry, will dissolve. Just allow yourself not to get stuck in that.” HeartImportantSelfProcessSpaceAcceptingWorryStruggleKnowingFrontsCreationTruth IsLetting GoIllusionBreatheStuckRecognitionBreathingIntensityIntrospectionFiltersSelf RecognitionAccepting What Is Author:Christine McCormick Day
“We think that if we get tested, that means you have to have HIV. Or we think that just by knowing someone with HIV, we're going to get HIV or because he's gay or she's a lesbian or whatever. This false information has been put out there and it's created this stigma that stops us from going to find out if we're infected. The truth is it doesn't matter who you are, if you're having sex, you need to be getting tested, plain and simple.” IfsThinkingNeedsMeanHas BeensMatterSexSimpleKnowingInformationTruth IsGayWho You AreTestedHivStigmaHaving SexPlain And SimpleKnowing Someone Author:Jay Ellis
“Knowing can be a curse on a person's life. I'd traded in a pack of lies for a pack of truth, and I didn't know which one was heavier. Which one took the most strength to carry around? It was a ridiculous question, though, because once you know the truth, you can't ever go back and pick up your suitcase of lies. Heavier or not, the truth is yours now.” KnowsPersonsTruthLyingKnowingTruth IsPicksRidiculousCurseDeceitPacksSuitcases Author:Sue Monk Kidd