Quotessence
Home / Topics / Value Quotes

Value Quotes

Browse 2135 quotes about Value.

Value Quotes

“Maombi ya sifa huunganisha watu wa Mungu na hutayarisha njia kwa ajili ya uwezo wa Mungu katika maisha yetu. Thamani ya maombi ya sifa wakati wa matatizo ni kuimarisha imani yetu, na kuwa karibu na Mungu wetu. Mungu anataka tumpe sifa na kumshukuru kwa kila jambo, kama Mtume Paulo anavyosema katika waraka wa kwanza wa Wathesalonike 5:16-18. Kumshukuru Mungu wakati wa matatizo ni amri, si ombi.”

PeopleWayLifeGodFaithPowerfulPowerPraiseValueCommandThanksNeedAlmightyThank YouRequestLetterPrayersPaulMatatizoImaniApostleMaombiKuombaAppreciationsSifaKushukuruThamaniAmriOmbiMwenyeziMtumeThessaloniansThessalonians 5 16 18WarakaWathesalonikeWathesalonike 5 16 18
Author:Enock Maregesi
Create image

“You may be tall; you may be short. You may be a black; you may be a white. One more thing to keep behind your mind is that you "your purpose is unique". Anyone who is thinks he is clever enough will mess up when he/she wears your shoes; it won't fit!”

MindPurposeBlackWhiteDreamsFitUniqueShoesFood For ThoughtValueIsraelmore AyivorTallThinkShortFixShoeTallerWalk In Your ShoesA Pair Of ShoesShorterWears
Book:The Great Hand Book of Quotes
Create image

“Next time we will look at this from a much more basic point of view and one antedating all zoology, which, glimpsed only a little after my twentieth year, made write in those days that what is most valuable in man is his eternal and almost divine discontent, a discontent which is a kind of love without a beloved, and like an ache which we feel in members of our body that we do not have. Man is the only being that misses he has never had. And the whole of what we miss, without ever having had it, is never what we call happiness. From this one could start a meditation on happiness, an analysis of that strange condition which makes man the only being who is unhappy for the very reason that he needs to be happy. That is, because he needs to be what he is not.”

PhilosophyHappinessValuesMankindValueManExistentialismDiscontent
Book:An Interpretation of Universal History
Create image

“Death shows no favor. He is very fair: exacting the same advantages to all. Age, race, gender, or economic status does not cause discrimination within the company of Death. Of all marketing companies on the Earth, Death has surpassed them all: ensuring to meet nearly 100% of its inhabitants. The only one powerful enough to release the clinch that Death holds is the Father who disseminates power to whom He sees fit.”

TruthChristianLife LessonsFaithValueChristian Fiction
Author:Stephen and Tiffany Domena
Create image

“So I asked Dr Ceric if he thought there was a conflict between European values and Islam. ‘Not at all,’ he said. ‘Respect for other religions lies at the heart of Islam. And the principle of democracy is even anchored in Islam.’ When I looked surprised he explained: ‘Go right back to the origins of Islam. After Muhammad died, how did his followers seek his successor? They consulted with each other and chose his closest friend Abu Bakr in a democratic vote. Democracy is absolutely Islamic.”

PoliticsDemocracyIslamValue
Book:From MTV to Mecca: How Islam Inspired My Life
Create image

“People have seen that I intend to sweep away everything we have been taught to consider - without question - as grace and beauty; but have overlooked my work to substitute a vaster beauty, touching all objects and beings, not excluding the most despised - and because of that, all the more exhilarating.... I would like people to look at my work as an enterprise for the rehabilitation of scorned values, and, in any case, make no mistake, a work of ardent celebration.... I am convinced that any table can be for each of us a landscape as inexhaustible as the whole Andes range... I am struck by the high value, for a man, of a simple permanent fact, like the miserable vista on which the window of his room opens daily, that comes, with the passing of time, to have an important role in his life. I often think that the highest destination at which a work of art can aim is to take on that function in someone's life.”

LifeArtBeautySimplicityValueCelebrationFamiliarityImmanence
Author:Jean Dubuffet
Create image

“I attained a triumph so complete that it is now rare to meet an American with marks of small pox on his face... Benefits are valuable according to their duration and extent... but the benign remedy Vaccination saves millions of lives every century, like the [gift] of the sun, universal and everlasting. [Remark made near the end of his life]”

ScienceUniversalMedicineValueGiftTriumphRemedyEverlastingAmericanBenignBenefitRareSmallpoxVaccinationSaving Lives
Author:Benjamin Waterhouse
Create image

“Tully starts in again. 'See, the hidden value can go way deeper than sentimental attachment. Sometimes you feel it down to your soul. Like maybe you're the one person who appreciates a work of art that everybody else hates. [...] This thing you treasure, this thing nobody else wants, could also be what you'd call organic. It could be alive. [...] That's what falling in love is, isn't it? Discovering the hidden value in someone.”

LoveValueTreasureAttachmentSentiment
Book:The Bette Davis Club
Create image

“Maintain a belief system that admits that all things are possible for those responsible to have them done. It's nothing to deny; whenever God calls us for a responsibility, he give the ability for us to respond to that responsibility!”

BelieveGodPurposeCultureBeliefAbilityResponsibilityDestinyDivineAll ThingsResponsibleFood For ThoughtValueIsraelmore AyivorDenyDenialPossibleBelief SystemAdmitGod S WorkAll Things Are Possible
Book:The Great Hand Book of Quotes
Create image

“Its always hard to find out that a person you once considered a great friend has completely turned their back on you. Life is full of surprises, some good and some bad. From my experience, bumping into bad ones never gets easier, but you learn to expect it, learn from it, and move on. Thats the only thing we can do... is move on.”

LifeInspirationalLife LessonsChangeFriendshipExperienceValueExpectationFriendship True And LoyalSurprises
Author:Hilda Yacoubian
Create image

“{Colonel Carr's testimony of Colonel Robert Ingersoll at his funeral} He was the boldest, most aggressive, courageous, virile, and the kindest and gentlest and most considerate and loving man I ever knew. His was a nature that yielded to no obstacles, that could not be moved nor turned aside by the allurements of place or position, the menaces of power, the favors of the opulent, or the enticing influences of public opinion. Entering upon his career in an age of obsequiousness and time-serving, when the values of political and religious views were estimated by what they would bring from the ruling party and from the church, in offices and emoluments and benefices, he assailed the giant evils of the times with the strength and power of Hercules and ground them to dust under his trip-hammer blows. Throughout his whole active life, there has been no greater and more potential influence than the personality of this sublime character in breaking the shackles of the slave, and in freeing men and women and children from the bonds of ignorance and superstition.”

LoveKindFreedomPowerCourageInfluenceStrengthIgnorancePersonalitySlaveValueGentleLovingSublimeSuperstitionBoldShacklesConsiderateIngersollRobert G IngersollRobert IngersollRobert Green IngersollHerculesVirile
Author:Eugene Asa Carr
Create image

“World can run without money and currencies but not without business and trade.”

InspirationalHumansPhilosophyWisdomInspirationMotivationalInspirational QuotesMotivationMotivational QuotesMoneyBusinessCostWisdom QuotesHumanManagementTradeValueProfessionCorporateCurrencyBusinessmanAmit KalantriProfessionalismTransactionsPriceBusiness CultureBusiness EthicsConditionBusiness EtiquetteRunning A BusinessPrerequisiteRun The WorldBusiness TransactionsRun A Business
Book:Wealth of Words
Create image

“It is my conviction that, with the spread of true scientific culture, whatever may be the medium, historical, philological, philosophical, or physical, through which that culture is conveyed, and with its necessary concomitant, a constant elevation of the standard of veracity, the end of the evolution of theology will be like its beginning—it will cease to have any relation to ethics. I suppose that, so long as the human mind exists, it will not escape its deep-seated instinct to personify its intellectual conceptions. The science of the present day is as full of this particular form of intellectual shadow-worship as is the nescience of ignorant ages. The difference is that the philosopher who is worthy of the name knows that his personified hypotheses, such as law, and force, and ether, and the like, are merely useful symbols, while the ignorant and the careless take them for adequate expressions of reality. So, it may be, that the majority of mankind may find the practice of morality made easier by the use of theological symbols. And unless these are converted from symbols into idols, I do not see that science has anything to say to the practice, except to give an occasional warning of its dangers. But, when such symbols are dealt with as real existences, I think the highest duty which is laid upon men of science is to show that these dogmatic idols have no greater value than the fabrications of men's hands, the stocks and the stones, which they have replaced.”

PhilosophyRealityScienceCultureForceHistoryExpressionEvolutionMoralityEthicsValueConvictionTheologyIgnorantSymbolsIdolsCarelessDogmaticPersonificationFabricationVeracityPhilology
Book:The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
Create image

“The most obvious and the most distinctive features of the History of Civilisation, during the last fifty years, is the wonderful increase of industrial production by the application of machinery, the improvement of old technical processes and the invention of new ones, accompanied by an even more remarkable development of old and new means of locomotion and intercommunication. By this rapid and vast multiplication of the commodities and conveniences of existence, the general standard of comfort has been raised, the ravages of pestilence and famine have been checked, and the natural obstacles, which time and space offer to mutual intercourse, have been reduced in a manner, and to an extent, unknown to former ages. The diminution or removal of local ignorance and prejudice, the creation of common interests among the most widely separated peoples, and the strengthening of the forces of the organisation of the commonwealth against those of political or social anarchy, thus effected, have exerted an influence on the present and future fortunes of mankind the full significance of which may be divined, but cannot, as yet, be estimated at its full value.”

ScienceHistoryInfluenceMankindIgnoranceDevelopmentComfortCivilizationFutureIncreasePrejudiceFortuneValueObstaclesImprovementInventionSignificanceAnarchyMachineryConvenienceFaminePestilenceProductionForcesLocomotionIntercommunication
Book:Advance of Science in the Last Half-Century, The
Create image

“I looked for it [heavy hydrogen, deuterium] because I thought it should exist. I didn't know it would have industrial applications or be the basic for the most powerful weapon ever known [the nuclear bomb] ... I thought maybe my discovery might have the practical value of, say, neon in neon signs. [He was awarded the 1931 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for discovering deuterium.]”

SciencePowerDiscoveryValueChemistryNobel PrizeWeaponNuclear BombNobel LaureateNukeDeuteriumPractical Value
Author:Harold Urey
Create image