Blessings In Life Quotes

“Stay positive. Sometimes you don't even realize you're blocking your own blessings by thinking negatively and holding on to the past. Learn to let go.”
― Germany Kent

“Don't spend your life wondering "what if" and worrying over something you have no control. What's done is done. Looking backwards will cause you to miss out on new blessings ahead. Move on.”
― Germany Kent

“Dear God, please don't let me be too busy to recognize your blessings, or hear your voice.”
― Germany Kent

“A blessed man cannot be held captive by
the forces of nature, witchcraft, or
ancestral entanglements. He wars against
them and brings them under his feet.”
― Julie Aigbokhan, BLESSED BEYOND MEASURE

“God did not only make Abraham a
nation but everyone who is of the faith of
Abraham. That included Isaac, Jacob,
you, and me.”
― Julie Aigbokhan, BLESSED BEYOND MEASURE

“Thank you God for this new day. Thank you for the gifts and talents you have given me. Right now, I want to stop for a moment to give you praise for what you have done, what you are doing, and for the blessings ahead. Amen.”
― Germany Kent

“Thee asked me where I'd been and how I'd fared. I've been quite a step. . . and fared mighty well the whole ways. If a man'd fared any better'n me it'd unsettled his mind. I've had two eyes and seen sights so pretty there's no words to duplicate them. I've drunk the wine of astonishment. . .standing still, gazing. I've had two feet and no better land anywhere to walk on. Green plush grass in spring, and leaves like a carpet in fall. I've smelled white clover in daytime and quenched my thirst with live spring-water. I've earned my bread in the sweat of my brow, and still do, hard-scrabble like any other man, but making out. I've had for wife the one woman I'd choose, and been free to lift my voice to God. Though mighty backward, I reckon, in making out what He's had to say to me. I've fared so well. . . .that a jot more'n I'd be crying.”
― Jessamyn West, The Friendly Persuasion: A Classic American Saga of Family, Faith, and Love in the Revolutionary Era