Quotes about Soul
Some minds corrode and grow inactive under the loss of personal liberty; others grow morbid and irritable; but it is the nature of the poet to become tender and imaginitive in the loneliness of confinement. He banquets upon the honey of his own thoughts, and, like the captive bird, pours forth his soul in melody.
— Washington Irving
Your soul - that inner quiet space - is yours to consult. It will always guide you in the right direction.
— Wayne Dyer
My soul is weary with sorrow; strengthen me according to your word. Psalm 119:28, NIV
— Darlene Zschech
Encouraging words, fueled by the Word of God, carry life. They are like a cold drink of the finest water to a desperately thirsty soul. Even the smallest act of kindness can bring hope to a hurting heart.
— Darlene Zschech
What good is it for a man to gain the whole world, yet forfeit his soul?
— James Garlow
I'll take a bath and then I'll return." No, God is the bath.
— James MacDonald
A soul that is happy in the things of God can overcome tremendous obstacles.
— James MacDonald
So rather than repent of sin and turn for mercy to a God who is altogether sovereign, holy, knowing, and unchangeable, men and women suppress what knowledge they have and refuse to seek out that additional knowledge that could be the salvation of their souls.
— James Montgomery Boice
You may say you won't interfere with another person's soul, but you do—merely by existing. The snag about it is the practical difficulty, so to speak, of not existing.
— Dorothy Sayers
Controversy is bad for the spirit, however enlivening to the wits.
— Dorothy Sayers
I am Michael, the sword of God. The edge is turned toward thee: not for those sins whereof thou dost repent, lust, greed, wrath, avarice, the faults of flesh sloughed off with the flesh, but that which feeds the soul, the sin that is so much a part of thee thou know'st it not for sin.
— Dorothy Sayers
Evil is the soul's choice of the not-God. The corollary is that damnation, or hell, is the permanent choice of the not-God. God does not (in the monstrous old-fashioned phrase) "send" anybody to hell; hell is that state of the soul in which its choice becomes obdurate and fixed; the punishment (so to call it) of that soul is to remain eternally in the state that it has chosen.
— Dorothy Sayers