Quotes about Strength
It is possible to acknowledge weaknesses while walking in genuine faith.
— Dutch Sheets
Winds of adversity may have blown through your life. Your world may be falling apart. But if you will look closely enough, you'll see the light of God's faithfulness shining through the debris.
— Dutch Sheets
Put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil".
— Dutch Sheets
It will be a broad work, with strategies coming from many different sources. I will give one part of a plan to one person, another to others. This will take place simultaneously, and often one ministry or person will not even realize they are a part of a larger scheme. But I will be cutting off Satan's strength from every direction, as through the watchman anointing My people discern from Me.
— Dutch Sheets
What God asks us to do, He equips us to do.
— Dutch Sheets
Third, intimacy with God—living at Hebron—will cause your intercession to defeat the giants in your life and others' lives.
— Dutch Sheets
Last, this great "mountain of friendship" will also become for you a place of refuge.
— Dutch Sheets
We are ready in short, to dedicate our strength to serving the needs, rather than the fears, of the world.
— Dwight D. Eisenhower
My own recommendation, then as always, was that no operations should be undertaken in the Mediterranean except as a directly supporting move for the Channel attack and that our planned redeployment to England should proceed with all possible speed. Obviously a sufficient strength had to be kept in the Mediterranean to hold what we had already gained and to force the Nazis to maintain sizable forces in that area.
— Dwight D. Eisenhower
And for always getting what she wants in the long run, commend me to a nasty woman.
— Edith Wharton
The world] is not a pretty place; and the only way to keep a footing in it is to fight it on its own terms - and above all, my dear, not alone!
— Edith Wharton
But he would see clearer, breathe freer in her presence: she was at once the dead weight at his breast and the spar which should float them to safety.
— Edith Wharton