Quotes about Interruption
Lord, use us to heal the broken systems. Equip us with wisdom and foresight. May our lives interrupt injustice with your grace. Amen.
— Shane Claiborne
Change always brings fear before it brings faith. We always assume the worst before we look for the best. God interrupts our lives with something we've never seen, and rather than praise, we panic! We interpret the presence of a problem as the absence of God and scoot!
— Max Lucado
If today starts to get hectic, take five minutes to be alone with God. If your work gets interrupted, ask God for patience to deal with the interruption and for endurance to finish the task.
— Max Lucado
When God's glory appears, it just can't help but interrupt any routine.
— Beth Moore
Some people can be so disoriented to God that when he begins to work around them, they actually become annoyed at the interruption!
— Henry Blackaby
God has a right to interrupt your life. He is Lord. When you accepted Him as Lord, you gave Him the right to help Himself to your life anytime He wants.
— Henry Blackaby
I was suddenly and sharply interrupted by my good old friend Sojourner Truth with a question, Frederick, is God dead? No, I answered, and because God is not dead slavery can only end in blood.
— Frederick Douglass
Americans different in some maybe thoughts or emphasis still have the same ideas. They want a government that lets them be free, that leaves them alone, that doesn't interrupt and interfere with every aspect of their life, that lets them go to work and keep more of what they've worked hard to have.
— Mike Huckabee
The absolute gut-level truth was that he had no desire for God to interrupt him in this way.
— Elizabeth Musser
Noise is the most impertinent of all forms of interruption. It is not only an interruption, but is also a disruption of thought.
— Arthur Schopenhauer
Noise is the most impertinent of all forms of interruption. It is not only an interruption, but is also a disruption of thought.
— Arthur Schopenhauer
connected, I may say, with such activity of the affections as even the preoccupations of a work too special to be abdicated could not uninterruptedly dissimulate);
— George Eliot