quotes about Brokenness
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The worst kind of brokenness is the kind that you don’t know you have.
-- Amy NeftzgerSource : "The Orphanage of Miracles: The Kingdom Wars: Book One". Book by Amy Neftzger, 2013.
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Brokenness is God’s requirement for maximum usefulness.
-- Charles Stanley -
To experience brokenness and humiliation all you have to do is lead.
-- Dan B. AllenderSource : Dan B. Allender (2011). “Leading with a Limp: Take Full Advantage of Your Most Powerful Weakness”, p.70, WaterBrook
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Our brokenness has no other beauty but the beauty that comes from the compassion that surrounds it.
-- Henri Nouwen -
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I'm grateful for my brokenness. I'm grateful for my humility.
-- James McGreevey -
If you cannot speak your brokenness, your brokenness will speak for you.
-- Peter Rollins -
Brokenness is often the road to breakthrough. Be encouraged.
-- Tony Evans -
What the river was showing her now was that she could flow beyond the brokenness, redeem herself, and fuse once more.
-- Ursula HegiSource : Ursula Hegi (2011). “Ursula Hegi The Burgdorf Cycle Boxed Set: Floating in My Mother's Palm, Stones from the River, The Vision of Emma Blau. Children and Fire”, p.675, Simon and Schuster
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To allow myself to be loved by God in my deepest brokenness is to experience a love that defies human comprehension.
-- Michael Card
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“The liberals can understand everything but people who don't understand them.”
Source : In John Cohen Essential Lenny Bruce (1970) p. 59
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“I am a big believer in love. Love for me is what got me through.”
Source : Interview with Lisa Rueff, www.marandapleasantmedia.com. August 1, 2014.
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“Fertilizer does no good in a heap, but a little spread around works miracles all over.”
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“Better the hard truth, I say, than the comforting fantasy.”
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“Working with Brando was fun. It was like a tennis match. We played unbelievably well together.”
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“The three most written-about subjects of all time are Jesus, the Civil War, and the Titanic.”
Source : Daniel Mendelsohn (2012). “Waiting for the Barbarians: Essays from the Classics to Pop Culture”, p.82, New York Review of Books