Dietrich Bonhoeffer Self Quotations
Dietrich Bonhoeffer Quotes about:
Self Quotes from:
- All Self Quotes
- Mahatma Gandhi
- Ramana Maharshi
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Deepak Chopra
- Eric Hoffer
- Albert Bandura
- Mason Cooley
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Swami Vivekananda
- Francois De La Rochefoucauld
- Bruce Lee
- C S Lewis
- Eckhart Tolle
- Carl Jung
- Dalai Lama
- Wayne Dyer
- Marianne Williamson
- Aristotle
- Jiddu Krishnamurti
- Neale Donald Walsch
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Vanity Quotes
Let him who cannot be alone beware of community... Let him who is not in community beware of being alone... Each by itself has profound perils and pitfalls. One who wants fellowship without solitude plunges into the void of words and feelings, and the one who seeks solitude without fellowship perishes in the abyss of vanity, self-infatuation and despair.
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Hands Quotes
It is remarkable how I am never quite clear about the motives for any of my decisions. Is that a sign of confusion or inner dishonesty or is it a sign that we are guided without our knowing or is it both ...The reasons one gives for an action to others and to one's self are certainly inadequate. One can give a reason for everything. In the last resort one acts from a level which remains hidden from us. So one can only ask God to judge us and to forgive us.... At the end of the day I can only ask God to give a merciful judgement on today and all its decisions. It is now in his hand.
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Suicide Quotes
If any man would come after me, let him deny himself." The disciple must say to himself the same words Peter said of Christ when he denied him: "I know not this man." Self-denial is never just a series of isolated acts of mortification or asceticism. It is not suicide, for there is an element of self-will even in that. To deny oneself is to be aware only of Christ and no more of self, to see only him who goes before and no more the road which is too hard for us. Once more, all that self denial can say is: "He leads the way, keep close to him.
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Thanksgiving Quotes
If there is no element of asceticism in our lives, if we give free rein to the desires of the flesh (taking care of course to keep within the limits of what seems permissible to the world), we shall find it hard to train for the service of Christ. When the flesh is satisfied it is hard to pray with cheerfulness or to devote oneself to a life of service which calls for much self-renunciation.