Oh Lord, I thank Thee that I can bring these people Thy Word. But Lord, there are other … - Mary Slessor

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Quote of the day

The connection between conscious and unconscious poses particular problems in the dancer because the body is the soul of action.

Mary Slessor

Oh Lord, I thank Thee that I can bring these people Thy Word. But Lord, there are other villages back in the jungle where no white man has gone. They need Jesus, too. Help me reach them!

Bring, Help, Jesus, Jungle, Men, White Man

Same Author Quotes

Christ never was in a hurry. There was no rushing forward, no anticipating, no fretting over what might be. Each day's duties were done as each day brought them, and the rest was left with God.

Brought, Done, Each Day, Left, Rushing

Lord, the task is impossible for me but not for Thee. Lead the way and I will follow.

Impossible, Task, Tasks, Thee, Way

Why should I fear? I am on a Royal Mission. I am in the service of the King of kings.

Fear, King, Kings, Mission, Royal, Should

Prayer is the greatest power God has put into our hands for service - praying is harder than doing, at least I find it so, but the dynamic lies that way to advance the Kingdom.

God, Hands, Kingdom, Lies, Lying, Prayer

When you think of the woman's power, you forget the power of the woman's God. I shall go on.

Forget, God, Goes On, Power, Think, Thinking

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Angelina Jolie

Like every mother, my wish - every birthday - is for my children to stay healthy (and) for my family to remain healthy.

Children, Family, Healthy, Mother

Ben Okri

People are as healthy and confident as the stories they tell themselves.

Healthy, People, Stories, Tell

Naomi Wolf

From 1970 onwards, our culture told both sexes that individual expression was paramount. And for women, that was defined as the right to choose an interesting a career, a high-status mate, the desirable handbag or vacation, the perfect family size, and a definitionally fruitless quest for 'perfection. '

Expression, Fruitless, Paramount, Perfection, Sex, Vacation

Tom Brokaw

Saving Italy is an astonishing account of a little known American effort to save Italy’s vast store of priceless monuments and art during World War II. While American warriors were fighting the length of the country, other Americans were courageously working alongside to preserve the irreplaceable best of Italy’s culture. Read it and be proud of those who were on their own front lines of a cruel war.

Account, Art, Country, Store, Vast, War

Marion Woodman