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Quotes about Praise

You do not grow in holiness because of the praise you receive, nor do you become evil because of the blame poured upon you.
— Thomas a Kempis
Great tranquility of heart is his who cares for neither praise nor blame.
— Thomas a Kempis
Your sole desire should be the glory of God, not the praise of others.
— Thomas a Kempis
Seek a suitable time for thy meditation, and think frequently of the mercies of God to thee.
— Thomas a Kempis
Nature has a relish for knowing secrets and hearing news. It wishes to appear abroad and to have sense experiences. It wishes to be known and to do things for which it will be praised and admired. But grace does not care to hear news or curious matters, because all this arises from the old corruption of man, since there is nothing new, nothing lasting on earth.
— Thomas a Kempis
A song is the exultation of the mind dwelling on eternal things, bursting forth in the voice.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
Gregory says (Moral. xxxii, 7): "He is in glory, Who whilst He rejoices in Himself, needs not further praise.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
All moral choices are free choices. No one can be praised or blamed for an act in which they had no free choice. If they were forced to do it, then they can't get either credit or blame. Hence if God destroyed all freedom, He would be destroying all possibility to love, praise, and worship Him — to say nothing of destroying all possibility of our enjoying His or other people's love, praise, and sacrifice on our behalf.
— Norman Geisler
Why, if it was an illusion, not praise the catastrophe, whatever it was, that destroyed illusion and put truth in it's place?
— Virginia Woolf
God is my strength and my fortress. I will rejoice in God my Savior.
— Lauraine Snelling
Doubt they had ever heard anyone sing in that dungeon before.
— Greg Laurie
Two musical options: old hymns or cheery camp songs. Then, as hippie musicians who came to Jesus applied their talents to writing praise music about Him, Christian teenagers had new music to call their own. The resulting creative explosion—what's known now as contemporary Christian music—changed the face of worship in many churches for decades to come.
— Greg Laurie