Ending Easter Quotes

#1. No, every person on this planet has darkness inside them. Buried so deep that only you know it's there when your world is coming to an end. Oh, but it's there. It's always there.

Alexander Gordon Smith

#2. An ending is only happening because at some point it was a beginning. And if an ending is dependent upon a beginning, I would be well advised to focus on the miracle of beginnings verses the pain of endings.

Craig D. Lounsbrough

#3. And because it's all that we can see, the ending becomes an end in itself when directly ahead of us new beginnings are being forged and fresh byways are being laid out from the very ending that we're caught up in.

Craig D. Lounsbrough

#4. A man may be down, but he is never out.

Bruce Barton

#5. It was raining heavily outside my window, April showers, keeping the current Michigan spring gloom at bay.

Justin Bog

#6. I have heard that in moments of extreme terror and suspense, our minds can deliver to our aid a remedy for the situation if we have the courage not to flinch from it. Too often we are doomed to fail simply because we believe too quickly that we will.

Jeff Wheeler

#7. A resistless feeling of depression falls slowly upon us, despite the gaudy sunshine and the green cotton-fields. This, then, is the Cotton Kingdom
the shadow of a marvelous dream.

W.E.B. Du Bois

#8. Easter says that every ending ever experienced by man is exquisitely crafted to find its own ending at the feet of a fresh beginning.

Craig D. Lounsbrough

#9. Scientific method, hell! No wonder the Galaxy was going to pot.

Isaac Asimov

#10. Even without church walls, or doors or sconces, Easter had come. Even without altars or crosses, Easter had come

Mark Andrew Poe

#11. A sunset is nothing more and nothing less than the backside of a sunrise.

Craig D. Lounsbrough

#12. An end is only a beginning in disguise.

Craig D. Lounsbrough

#13. We can't even remotely fathom that whatever is ending for us is always more than an ending.

Craig D. Lounsbrough

#14. We have reduced the kingdom of God to private piety, the victory of the cross to comfort for the conscience, and Easter itself to a happy, escapist ending after a sad, dark tale. Piety, conscience, and ultimate happiness are important, but not nearly as important as Jesus himself.

N. T. Wright

#15. Too often our lives are soiled to desperation by endings that in reality are magnificently outnumbered by beginnings. And unless we become convinced that an ending is always the birthplace of a beginning that is on its way, we will live terribly soiled lives.

Craig D. Lounsbrough