Choices Quotes - Page 112

True, the fragile bodies of his fellows do not weigh down his plane; true, the fretful minds of weaker men are missing from his crowded cabin; but as his airship keeps its course he holds communion with those rare spirits that inspire to intrepidity and by their sustaining potency give strength to arm, resource to mind, content to soul. Alone? With what other companions would man fly to whom the choice were given?

Even the most thorough change happens once choice at a time

Short story characters, mine anyway, are usually driven by impulse, not so much by their histories and the choices that they have to make.

We all get lost once in a while, sometimes by choice, sometimes due to forces beyond our control. When we learn what it is our soul needs to learn, the path presents itself. Sometimes we see the way out but wander further and deeper despite ourselves; the fear, the anger or the sadness preventing us returning. Sometimes we prefer to be lost and wandering, sometimes it's easier. Sometimes we find our own way out. But regardless, always, we are found.

Never love for me, only obsession. Someone has to stand still for you to love them. My choices are always on the run.

Choice is born out of opposites, and the duality of the second chakra is forever challenging us to make choices in a world of opposing sides, of positive and negative energy patterns. Every choice we make contributes a subtle current of our energy to our universe, which is responsive to the influence of human consciousness.

Allowance of the freedom of choices in direction, either for the group or individuals particularly in the near future.

Every single aspect of a text requires very careful choices and rigorous evaluation. Style is employed - or deployed - for a reason. It's purposeful. Form and aesthetics are part of meaning-making. Ideally, a writer would have mastery over a wide variety of rhetorical gestures and tonalities, our lexicon and punctuation system, our grammar, and all the riches of a liberal and literary education.

Human beings judge one another by their external actions. God judges them by their moral choices.

The menu of my mother consisted of only two choices: Leave it or take it

You are always free to choose what you do with your life. To make changes in your future, make new choices today.

When you make something you are always offering some choices and denying others.

Vulnerability is not weakness, and the uncertainty, risk, and emotional exposure we face every day are not optional. Our only choice is a question of engagement. Our willingness to own and engage with our vulnerability determines the depth of our courage and the clarity of our purpose; the level to which we protect ourselves from being vulnerable is a measure of our fear and disconnection.

A time of uncertainty, of not knowing exactly where we're headed, or what kind of choice to make is a Zen moment.

You can't live in paradise—but you are living right here. Make this your paradise or make this your hell. The choice is entirely yours. Really.

We need to make a game out of earning money. There is so much good we can do with money. Without it, we are bound and shackled and our choices become limited.

So I would choose to be with you, That's if the choice were mine to make, But you can make decisions too, And you can have this heart to break

Chose you this day whom, not tomorrow, whom you'll serve?

Angels speak. They appear and reappear. They feel with apt sense of emotion. While Angels may become visible by choice, our eyes are not conducted to see them ordinarily any more than we can see the dimensions of a nuclear field, the structure of atoms, or the electricity that flows through copper wiring.

The Bible says we must choose two ways of life.

You choose sin. You practice sin.

The Gospel never grows old. It applies to every generation alike. We have to make a choice.

Christ demands first place. There's no room on the throne of your heart for two gods.

Its either Christ or the other god.

If God eliminated evil by programming us to perform only good acts, we would lose this distinguishing mark - the ability to make choices. We would no longer be free moral agents. We would be reduced to the status of robots.