Inviting Quotes

“Love has the power to create an inviting space in the lives of people. But if daily routine kills dreamy or passionate thoughts, the constraint of the room may become oppressive and the emptiness unbearable. The room loses then its original fullness and turns into a place of nothingness. ( " Another empty room" )”
― Erik Pevernagie

“If you are a dreamer, come in
If you are a dreamer, a wisher, a liar
A Hope-er a Pray-er, A Magic Bean Buyer
If you're a pretender, come sit by my fire
For we have some flax golden tales to spin
Come in!
Come!

-Shel Silverstein”
― Shel Silverstein

“We can end this before anyone gets hurt." William held his hands out to sides as if to show her he was unarmed. "You don't want to hurt people, do you? You will if you don't come away with me. You know that."
"I'm not bad," Daisha whispered.
"I believe you." He held out a hand to her. He curled his fingers toward him in a beckoning gesture. "You can do the right thing here. Just come with me. We'll go meet some people who can help us."
"Her. The new Graveminder."
"No, not her. You and I can fix this all on our own.”
― Melissa Marr, Graveminder

“Going to the extreme of inviting and welcoming people into your church in order to hear you condemn them or to know from your policy that you condemn them is not much better than bullying.”
― Christina Engela

“A new day is not life inviting us to repeat the same failures that we experienced yesterday. Rather, it is life inviting us to embrace the lessons born of the failures so that the lessons will live to shape tomorrow, while the failures will lay buried securely in yesterday.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough

“We must be extremely cautious in inviting others directly into our sub-consciousnesses in order to avoid falling under their spells unknowingly.”
― Mwanandeke Kindembo, Treatise Upon The Misconceptions of Narcissism

“We spend prolonged periods in pubs and restaurants after all, whiling away the hours with friends, waiting in vain for the weather to ease.
Our homes become a natural extension of these convivial spaces: warm and open to guests.
Spending so much time indoors with other people, perhaps over an alcoholic drink, encourages conversation, arguments and resolutions.
It fills us up with more knowledge - or at least allows us to realise there are other opinions aside from our own.”
― Gabriella Bennett, The Art of Coorie: How to Live Happy the Scottish Way

“Fiction transcends life truths in a manner that makes them inviting so that we might see life’s truths in a manner that makes them compelling.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough