Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Everyone has challenges and lessons to learn - we wouldn't be who we are without them.
In times of adversity and change, we really discover who we are and what we're made of.
Our job is to become OK with who we are and what our life has been - and keep enduring.
We should take time out to really love; we should take time out to find out who we are.
If we continually let go of the moments, we let go of who we are and we lose ourselves.
We're not trying to be something we aren't; rather, we're reconnecting with who we are.
We're dead as a species if we don't tell stories, because then we don't know who we are.
What we do does not define who we are. What defines us is how well we rise after falling
We do what we do, because of who we are. If we did otherwise, we would not be ourselves.
We all have some ideological quotient in ourselves. And I think it does guide who we are.
Privacy matters; privacy is what allows us to determine who we are and who we want to be.
Our sport becomes not just what we do but an integral symbol-on all levels-of who we are.
We are who we are, because of those we choose to love and because of those who love us.
Our future will be shaped by the assumptions we make about who we are and what we can be.
We all posses different gifts and abilities. How we use those gifts determines who we are.
God cares a lot more about who we are and who we are becoming than about who we once were.
I've grown certain that the root of all fear is that we've been forced to deny who we are.
Our true worth doesn't come from the work we do, it comes from who we are as human beings.
The movies we love and admire are to some extent a function of who we are when we see them.
Language is an intrinsic part of who we are and what has, for good or evil, happened to us.
We can spend our lives letting the world tell us who we are…Or we can decide for ourselves.
We need to be more concerned about who we are before God than our reputation before people.
We are the sum of who we are. We pick certain things at certain moments that influenced us.
Whoever our students may be, whatever the subject we teach, ultimately we teach who we are.
It is in the context...of the body in Christ that we understand who we are and where we fit.
So, I guess we are who we are for a lot of reasons. And maybe we'll never know most of them.
God's revelation is in the gospel not only reveals who He is, but it also reveals who we are.
We all have two things in common, no matter who we are: We were born and we are going to die.
Basically we are all looking for someone who knows who we are and will break it to us gently.
No disability or dictionary out there, is capable of clearly defining who we are as a person.
Every incarnation that we remember must increase our comprehension of ourselves as who we are.
We oft know little of who we were, only something of who we are, and nothing of who we may be.
We learn history not in order to know how to behave or how to succeed, but to know who we are.
All the insight we will ever need to live well will come from fully being who and where we are.
Come back and stand with us, lad. We will all go down together that's what makes us who we are.
We punch people, Valkyrie. That’s who we are. Embrace your inner lunatic. Fun times guaranteed.
I'm pretty much of the Shakespearean school. Dialogue is character. How we speak is who we are.
This liberal progressive agenda... is the antithesis of who we are as a constitutional republic.
...Our stories are drive by who we are and what we do, and not by the events that happens to us.
No matter who we are, no matter what our circumstances, our feelings and emotions are universal.
The ultimate question of who we are is set before us at all times and answered with every action.
I think we just have to remember who the heck we are and speak to who we are and what we believe.
It feels like Radiohead are famous, but that no one knows who we are. Which is brilliant, really.
Are the details of our lives who we are, or is it owning those details that makes the difference?
It's really important to just accept who we are, and find somebody who accepts us for who we are.
In good relationships, we are happy to grow as the other person becomes part of us and who we are.
The more we demand that institutions allow us to be who we are, the more they're going to have to.
We all have our flaws. But we overcome them. And sometimes, it's our flaws that make us who we are.
I think that we're all continually searching for who we are, and that's ever-evolving and changing.
When we dance we touch the essence of who we are and experience the unity between spirit and matter.