Not everyone will be happy when you begin to better yourself. Those who are for you will not just celebrate in your triumphs, but they will also pray with you through your tribulations.
T. D. JakesRead
When You Hold Onto Your History, You Do It At The Expense Of Your Destiny.
Interpretation
Holding onto past experiences can hinder your future growth.
This quote by T.D. Jakes emphasizes the importance of letting go of past experiences and histories that may limit one's potential and future. By clinging to what has already happened, you may miss opportunities for personal development and the fulfillment of your true destiny.
In practice
In a motivational speech about personal development, this quote can inspire individuals to move forward.
Not everyone will be happy when you begin to better yourself. Those who are for you will not just celebrate in your triumphs, but they will also pray with you through your tribulations.
The critic is a prisoner to his own experiences and perspectives, erroneously believing his limited experiences are the sum of all truth
Excellence requires discomfort.
I think the amazing thing about Gospel music is that not only does it lift up the death and resurrection of our Lord, which is consistent with the Gospel, but it is uniquely communicated depending upon the generation.
Instead of loaves of bread, many times God gives out handfuls of purpose.
Surround yourself with people whose definition of you is not based on your history, but your destiny.
It takes two to make a murder. There are born victims, born to have their throats cut, as the cut-throats are born to be hanged.
He sees with amazement that our defeats are but the stepping stones to victory and that all his victories are stepping stones to ruin. It was apparent to me that this bad man saw quite clearly the shadow of slowly and remorselessly approaching doom, and he railed at fortune for mocking him with the glitter of fleeting success.
Faith: Belief without evidence in what is told by one who speaks without knowledge, of things without parallel.
Make account that thou hast done nothing, and then thou hast done all. For if, being sinners, when we account ourselves to be what we are, we become righteous, as indeed the Publican did; how much more, when being righteous we account ourselves to be sinners.
The more a book is like an opium pipe, the more the Chinaman reader is satisfied with it and tends to discuss the quality of the drug rather than its lethargic effects.
The gods confound the man who first found out How to distinguish hours! Confound him, too, Who in this place set up a sun-dial, To cut and hack my days so wretchedly Into small portions.
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