Top 14 Folk Singers Female Quotes
#1. Sometimes the embers are better than the campfire.
Stephen King
#4. I have often had the fancy that there is some one Myth for every man, which, if we but knew it, would make us understand all he did and thought.
William Butler Yeats
#5. Lord, what if I miss You? What if I miss You? What if I miss You? Oh, I'm so scared! God, what if I miss You? He answered simply, Joyce, don't worry; if you miss Me, I will find you.
Joyce Meyer
#6. More young people are volunteering than ever before. More people are including service to others on their busy lives' to do list. The promise of America is embedded deep in our DNA, calling us to a much less shallow search for happiness and meaning.
Arianna Huffington
#7. (Those who) possessed in highest degree the attributes (of the Tao) did not (seek) to show them, and therefore they possessed them (in fullest measure).
Lao-Tzu
#8. If something's not working out, but you keep hammering at it in the exact same way, go after something else for a while. That's not giving up, that's just letting the universe have its way.
Sophia Amoruso
#9. As much as any contemporary writer, Murakami grasps the bewildering fluidity of commoditized life.
Japan Foundation
#10. Even after all this time, I keep forgetting that heroes can be found in unlikely places and persons
like mechanics who can turn into coyotes.
Patricia Briggs
#11. In an economy of grace, there is enough to go around. The Father's love and generosity are not scarce. His table is brimming with luxurious fare. That is why we invite those who cannot repay us. After all, it is not our table, but his.
Michael S. Horton
#12. The weight of great power crushes the goodness of the man who rules and the honesty of those who are ruled.
Roman Baldorioty De Castro
#13. You're willing to miss the finals ... for me?"
"I attacked a van for you."
"But that didn't interfere with your schedule.
Shelly Laurenston
#14. Meditation takes us just as we are, with our confusion and our sanity. This complete acceptance of ourselves as we are is called maitri, or unconditional friendliness, a simple, direct relationship with the way we are.
Pema Chodron
