Chiara Lubich Quotes

#1. Think Good Thoughts

Elizabeth Gross

#2. Most people focus on forgiving others, thinking there isn't a need for self-forgiveness, particularly if they see themselves as a victim.

Liane Holliday Willey

#3. I never thought I was going to be an actor. And I never really thought of myself as one. Even though I keep working. I thought I'd just do a wave of movies, and then I'd burn out. They just kept coming together.

Paul Walker

#4. It's certain death anyway, said Ridcully. That's the thing about Death, certainty.

Terry Pratchett

#5. Being in a rock band, I feel a certain responsibility to have a weird haircut. I mean, who else gets to do that?

Win Butler

#6. Lose everything, even the attachment to holiness, so that you aim only at one thing: to love

Chiara Lubich

#7. This is a practical country. we have ideals, we have philosophies. But, the problem with any ideology is that it gives the answer before you look at the evidence.

Bill Clinton

#8. Limited government must come politically, not judicially.

Mike Lee

#9. Was slipping, and his face had gone as white as my own. He looked down again, avoiding my stricken gaze. "I suppose all I was wondering," he murmured, "was ... was he ... was he different from me?" I saw him bite his lip as though wishing the words unsaid, but it was far too late

Diana Gabaldon

#10. Be aware that the fire that does not grow is extinguished.

Chiara Lubich

#11. We laughed until we had to cry, we loved until we said goodbye.

Melissa De La Cruz

#12. Imitating recent successes is a game that everybody knows how to play. But seeing the next big thing before anybody else sees it is far more valuable... It means being a little bit wrong at just the right time.

Derek Thompson

#13. That all may be one." We were born for these words, for unity, to contribute toward its fulfillment in the world.

Chiara Lubich

#14. That's for calling your father a fool. It may be true, but it's disrespectful. Brian Fraser to teenage Jamie

Diana Gabaldon

#15. In life we do many things, say many things, but the voice of suffering offered out of love - which is perhaps unheard by and unknown to others - is the loudest cry that can penetrate Heaven

Chiara Lubich