Quotes about Face
The sinless One took on the face of a sinner so that we sinners could take on the face of a saint.
— Max Lucado
Once you have seen his face you will forever long to see it again.
— Max Lucado
Incline thine ear, O Lady, to hear my prayers: and turn not away from me the beauty of thy face. Turn our mourning into rejoicing: and our tribulation into joy.
— St Bonaventure
happy. I've never seen such a look of peace and love on a woman's face." Augusta's
— Stephanie Grace Whitson
It's easy to feel powerless in the face of a problem as big as climate change. But you're not powerless.
— Bill Gates
But if I know not even the tail of this whale, how understand his head? much more, how comprehend this face, when face he has none? Thou shalt see my back parts, my tail, he seems to say, but my face shall not be seen. But I cannot completely make out his back parts; and hint what he will about his face, I say again he has no face.
— Herman Melville
The door of Reverend Verringer's impressive manse is opened by an elderly female with a face like a pine plank; the Reverend is unmarried, and has need of an irreproachable housekeeper. Simon is ushered into the library. It is so self-consciously the right sort of library that he has an urge to set fire to it.
— Margaret Atwood
The amount of time we spend with Jesus - meditating on His Word and His majesty, seeking His face - establishes our fruitfulness in the kingdom.
— Charles Stanley
A friend of mine was asked to a costume ball a short time ago. He slapped some egg on his face and went as a liberal economist.
— Ronald Reagan
That men saw his mask, but the bishop saw his face. That men saw his life, but the bishop saw his conscience.
— Victor Hugo
Prudence is what makes someone a great commodities trader - the capacity to face reality squarely in the eye without allowing emotion or ego to get in the way. It's what is needed by every quarterback or battlefield general.
— John Ortberg
In the midst of life we are in death" — how the present moment is all we can call our own for works of mercy, of righteous dealing, and of family tenderness. All very old truths — but what we thought the oldest truth becomes the most startling to us in the week when we have looked on the dead face of one who has made a part of our own lives. For
— George Eliot