Who We Are Quotes - Page 11

If we can't "love the sinner; hate the sin" then how can we relate to ourselves? Love who we are in Christ but still hate the sin remaining.

When we no longer are afraid of who we are we act from integrity and authenticity.

Whoever our students may be, whatever the subject we teach, ultimately we teach who we are.

It's about what happens on stage, whether we can deliver it in a hungry way that is who we are in our hearts.

Certain stories we carry with us, events in our life, they define who we are. It's not a matter of getting over anything; we have to make the best of it.

We do what we do, because of who we are. If we did otherwise, we would not be ourselves.

This is the psychosis of being a human being - the things that we deal with on a day-to-day basis that make us who we are and that sometimes we have to get on the couch and talk out.

Because we are a conglomerate of our experiences - you take away any experience and you take away a piece of identity. You take away a piece of identity and we don't really know who we are.

We believed the fairy tales we told our children and we loved them beyond reason even when we were green and bungling about it. We were children loving our children. And that's who we are still.

We are so ruled by what people tell us we must be that we have forgotten who we are.

If the professors don't start or continue to figure out who we are as a people, where we're going and where we've been, then in a sense we are not capable of passing on that knowledge to future generations.

We tell myths over and over again, lest we forget who we are, lest we not understand that these tales take us through the darkness of our lives, and they put us into a place where you understand what it is to be human.

Feelings and thoughts do not define who we are; they are just part of the weather of our inner world.

Let's just be fabulously where we are and who we are. You be you and I'll be me, today and today and today, and let's trust the future to tomorrow.

The great thing about Jane Austen - the reason we're all still obsessed with her - is that she gets inside a woman's mind and she taps into our fantasies of wanting to be accepted and loved for who we are.

Money is like a mirror to our culture. What we see tells us who we are.

Everybody should be affected by their own realities in their own lives, their own struggles in their own lives. It makes us who we are, and we all know that.

Every time the government grows we lose more of who we are.

We're phonies if we're not exactly who we are.

The next time you see a Muslim or Sikh at the airport, don't judge us - sympathize with us. Understand our humiliation every time we're pulled to the side for additional screenings simply because of who we are.

Happiness is not synonymous with pleasure. It is, instead, a deeper emotion that originates from within. . . . Happiness results from a sense of mental and moral contentment with who we are, what we value, and how we invest our time and resources for purposes beyond ourselves.

Shadow-making happens in families and makes us who we are. It leads to shadow-work, which makes us who we can become.

The one thing the terrorists cannot do -- not one of them, not 10 of them, not 10,000 of them -- they cannot change who we are.

... our objects, bibelots, whatnots, and knickknacks-say the most about who we are. They are as honest as a diary.

When we see Christ for who He is He then tells us who we are.