You are evidence of your mother's strength, especially if you are a rebellious knucklehead and regardless she has always maintained her sanity.
Criss JamiStichwörter: humor strength love mother appreciation respect tolerance rebellion obedience disobedience unconditional-love unconditional mothers-day difficulties moms motherly-love disrespect knucklehead
You’ll be all right. You’re strong. I know you’ll be okay because I like you and you can’t like someone who doesn’t like themself. The people I fear for are the ones who I don’t like because they hate themselves so much they won’t let anyone else like them either. But I do like you. I’ll miss you. And I know you’ll be okay.
Sarah KaneStichwörter: strength love sadness 4-48-psychosis
To me it seems that too many young women of this time share the same creed. 'Live, laugh, love, be nothing but happy, experience everything, et cetera et cetera.' How monotonous, how useless this becomes. What about the honors of Joan of Arc, Beauvoir, Stowe, Xena, Princess Leia, or women that would truly fight for something other than just their own emotions?
Criss JamiStichwörter: strength love passion purpose emotion meaning independence creed sacrifice stowe monotony princess-leia fighting-for-truth joan-of-arc beauvoir et-cetera xena
Never ignore a gut feeling, but never believe that it's enough.
Robert HellerStichwörter: strength
It came to my house.
It sat on my shoulders.
Your shadow is yours. I told it so. I said it was yours.
I have carried it with me too long. I give it back.
Stichwörter: strength
Souls reconstructed with faith transform agony into peace.
AberjhaniStichwörter: strength inspiration peace faith psychology spirituality perseverance personal-growth rebirth resurrection starting-over
Isn't strength the ability to renounce every lie in your heart?
Bisco HatoriStichwörter: truth strength honesty lies heart
Fall. Stand. Learn. Adapt.
Mike NortonStichwörter: strength victory determination fall learn kindlehighlight kindle stand adapt
There are always answers. We just have to be smart enough.
John GreenStichwörter: strength questions problems
There is a tree. At the downhill edge of a long, narrow field in the western foothills of the La Sal Mountains -- southeastern Utah. A particular tree. A juniper. Large for its species -- maybe twenty feet tall and two feet in diameter. For perhaps three hundred years this tree has stood its ground. Flourishing in good seasons, and holding on in bad times. "Beautiful" is not a word that comes to mind when one first sees it. No naturalist would photograph it as exemplary of its kind. Twisted by wind, split and charred by lightning, scarred by brushfires, chewed on by insects, and pecked by birds. Human beings have stripped long strings of bark from its trunk, stapled barbed wire to it in using it as a corner post for a fence line, and nailed signs on it on three sides: NO HUNTING; NO TRESPASSING; PLEASE CLOSE THE GATE. In commandeering this tree as a corner stake for claims of rights and property, miners and ranchers have hacked signs and symbols in its bark, and left Day-Glo orange survey tape tied to its branches. Now it serves as one side of a gate between an alfalfa field and open range. No matter what, in drought, flood heat and cold, it has continued. There is rot and death in it near the ground. But at the greening tips of its upper branches and in its berrylike seed cones, there is yet the outreach of life.
I respect this old juniper tree. For its age, yes. And for its steadfastness in taking whatever is thrown at it. That it has been useful in a practical way beyond itself counts for much, as well. Most of all, I admire its capacity for self-healing beyond all accidents and assaults. There is a will in it -- toward continuing to be, come what may.
Stichwörter: strength perseverance
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