Quotes about Ability
The difference in men does not lie in the size of their hands, nor in the perfection of their bodies, but in this one sublime ability of concentration: to throw the weight with the blow, to live an eternity in an hour.
— Elbert Hubbard
One of life's fundamental truths states, 'Ask and you shall receive.' As kids we get used to asking for things, but somehow we lose this ability in adulthood. We come up with all sorts of excuses and reasons to avoid any possibility of criticism or rejection.
— Jack Canfield
My greatest blessing has been the birth of my son. My next greatest blessing has been my ability to turn people into children of mine.
— Maya Angelou
Every human being has the ability to completely control his own mind.
— Napoleon Hill
When God puts His hand on a plain, ordinary person whom He has destined for leadership, that person is given mountain-matching abilities, whether he be a Roosevelt, a Lincoln, a Nehemiah-or a person like you or me.
— Charles Swindoll
We gain the ability to rejoice under pressure through a carefully monitored training program directed by the Lord Himself.
— Charles Swindoll
The gift of discernment simply gives you the ability to distinguish what spirit or spirits are at work in a person or an environment.
— Kris Vallotton
There is no substitute for talent. Industry and all the virtures are of no avail.
— Aldous Huxley
God lets you go through challenges to give you credibility in a certain area and the ability to help someone else out of a situation that you once were in.
— Bishop TD Jakes
Strength in the wrong place is weakness. That's true of anyone's gift. If you're not using your greatest asset in the right way, it's a weakness. Your greatest strength might be your undoing
— Bishop TD Jakes
I have an incredible confidence in the resilience of the human spirit and the creative ability of the Holy Spirit. So, if you can get people asking the right questions, it really will start moving in the right direction.
— Erwin McManus
The man who acquires the ability to take full possession of his own mind may take possession of anything else to which he is justly entitled.
— Andrew Carnegie