Quotes about Sharing
On Facebook, the definition of great content is not the content that makes the most sales, but the content that people most want to share with others.
— Gary Vaynerchuk
Picasso says that an artists paints not to ask a question but because he has found something and he wants to share—he cannot help it—what he has found.
— Madeleine L'Engle
What's important is that all human knowledge be made available to all intelligent people who want to learn it.
— Stephen Jay Gould
God's people are not to accumulate stuff for tomorrow but to share indiscriminately with the scandalous and holy confidence that God will provide for tomorrow. Then we need not stockpile stuff in barns or a 401(k), especially when there is someone in need.
— Shane Claiborne
After all, what is crazier: one person owning the same amount of money as the combined economies of twenty-three countries, or suggesting that if we shared, there would be enough for everyone?
— Shane Claiborne
True fasting is not just depriving ourselves of privilege but als osharing sacrificially tob ring an end to the cycles of inequality, an end to creation's groaning and the groaning of hungry bellies.
— Shane Claiborne
If God's kingdom looks radical, it is only an indictment on the sort of Christianity we have settled for. Sharing our food with the hungry, opening our homes to the homeless, reconciling with our enemies--these are what Christianity has always been.
— Shane Claiborne
Lord, keep us from speaking of love while hoarding the gifts you have given us. Make us full of discontent as long as there are brothers and sisters living and dying in hunger. Amen.
— Shane Claiborne
God's people are not to accumulate stuff for tomorrow but to share indiscriminately with the scandalous and holy confidence that God will provide for tomorrow.
— Shane Claiborne
God is not asking us to not have anything or even to give away every single thing that we have. He is asking us to share with people who have less than us, which we do all the time.
— Joyce Meyer
Community means that people come together around the table, not just to feed their bodies, but to feed their minds and their relationships.
— Henri Nouwen
What is my joy if all hands, even the unclean, can reach into it?
— Ayn Rand