Quotes about Community
There is in every village a torch - the teacher; and an extinguisher - the priest.
— Victor Hugo
Knowledge-like the sky- is never private property. No teacher has a right to withhold it from anyone who asks for it. Teaching is the art of sharing.
— Abraham Joshua Heschel
Love - the more you share with others, the more you have.
— Mother Teresa
I was blessed throughout my entire career. I had people rooting for me. It started with my parents, but it extended to almost every teacher that I had.
— Michelle Obama
Wealth is not to feed our egos, but to feed the hungry and to help people help themselves.
— Andrew Carnegie
A library outranks any other one thing a community can do to benefit its people. Is is a never failing spring in the desert
— Andrew Carnegie
How often we say prayers, but how little we really pray! May God make us worthy of doing the work for each other.
— Andrew Murray
We not only learn to say, 'My Father,' but also 'Our Father.' Nothing would be more unnatural than for the children of a family to always meet their father alone but never in the united expression of their desires or their love.
— Andrew Murray
The relationship among the members of the church depends on united and unceasing prayer. This relationship is spiritual and can only be maintained by unceasing prayer.
— Andrew Murray
Paul felt deeply for the unity of the body of Christ. He was convinced that unity could only be reached by the exercise of love and prayer.
— Andrew Murray
You know what John says: "No man hath seen God at any time. If we love one another; God dwelleth in us" (I John 4:12). That is, I cannot see God, but as a compensation I can see my brother, and if I love him, God dwells in me.
— Andrew Murray
We've got our first ad from the July 29, 1950, Benton County Democrat on display today down at our Wal-Mart Visitors Center. It's for the Grand Remodeling Sale of Walton's Five and Dime, promising a whole bunch of good stuff: free balloons for the kids, a dozen clothespins for nine cents, iced tea glasses for ten cents apiece. The folks turned out, and they kept coming. Although we called it Walton's Five and Dime, it was a Ben Franklin franchise
— Sam Walton