Eucharistic Adoration, Page: Quotes, Pio (1887-1968), Quote Author, Quote Topic, Spiritual (life)
Endeavor to walk in the presence of God, in the ways I taught you and which you know. Guard yourselves against anxiety and worries, because there is nothing worse in the way of perfection than agitations, worries and anxieties of soul.
–Saint Pio (1887-1968)
Fulton Sheen (1895-1979), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic, Spiritual (life)
Live each day as you would climb a mountain. An occasional glance toward the summit keeps the goal in mind, but many beautiful scenes are to be observed from each new vantage point. So climb slowly, enjoying each passing moment; and then the view from the summit will serve a more rewarding climax for your journey.
–Blessed Fulton Sheen (1895-1979)
John of the Cross (1542-1591), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Spiritual (life)
Take neither great nor little notice of who is with you or against you, and try always to please God. Ask him that his will be done in you. Love him intensely, as he deserves to be loved.
–Saint John of the Cross (1542-1591)
Page: Quotes, Quote Topic, Spiritual (life)
There are three things, my brethren, by which faith stands firm, devotion remains constant, and virtue endures. They are prayer, fasting and mercy. Prayer knocks at the door, fasting obtains, mercy receives. Prayer, mercy and fasting: these three are one, and they give life to each other.
–Saint Peter Chrysologus (c. 380 – c. 450)
Page: Quotes, Quote Topic, Spiritual (life)
No one should fear to suffer for the sake of justice; no one should lose confidence in the reward that has been promised. The way to rest is through toil, the way to life is through death. Christ has taken on himself the whole weakness of our lowly human nature. If then we are steadfast in our faith in him and in our love for him, we win the victory that he has won, we receive what he has promised.
–Saint Leo the Great (c. 400-461)
Gregory the Great (c. 540-604), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic, Spiritual (life)
My friends, consider the greatness of this solemn feast that commemorates God’s coming as a guest into our hearts! If some rich and influential friend were to come to your home, you would promptly put it all in order for fear something there might offend your friend’s eyes when he came in. Let all of us then who are preparing our inner homes for God cleanse them of anything our wrongdoing has brought into them.
–Saint Gregory the Great (c. 540-604)