True Nature Quotes
The very essence of your Being is infinite, eternal silence. It is your true nature. It is the essence of all existence.
No man can become perfect until he knows his true nature. And the person who knows his or her true nature cannot be an imperfect.
My errors have been errors of calculation and judging men, not in appreciating the true nature of truth and ahimsa or in their application.
understanding the true nature of instinctive decision making requires us to be forgiving of those people trapped in circumstances where good judgment is imperiled.
To deny ones' true nature and the gifts given you by the gods is to tempt disaster. You cannot hide behind the mask forever.
Although the elusive 'cure' may be a distant dream, understanding the true nature of cancer will enable it to be better controlled and less menacing.
Perhaps if we lived with less physical beauty we would develop our true natures more.
Your true nature doesn't come out. So the gods let you do what you want because free will would be compromised if they showed up at the White House saying, 'Take us to your leader.
It is critical that writers who embrace the light of Christ's redemptive love characterize the darkness arrayed against us in a way that is consistent with its true nature.
The true nature of soul is right knowledge, right faith and right conduct. The soul, so long as it is subject to transmigration, is undergoing evolution and involution.
The awakening process is not about 'finding who you are' but more about finding out about the ego, about who you are not.
Your true power is not in your difference, but in your consistency of being different. The world will always adjust to consistency, yet struggle with change.
I suppose life is what you believe it to be. Perhaps believing in life is its true nature.
We are doing the most important possible work in the world when we open the door and reveal our creative nature. It is the work of the Universe itself.
Healing is a revolutionary act and we are here to awaken to the true nature of our own souls and the gifts we have to give to the world.
It is the character of lived experience I want to explore, not the nature of man.
Morality is like the famous fig leaves that Adam and Eve used to cover their genitals after they first sinned. But what morality really covers up is will, which is our true nature.
His character is like an emerald—multifaceted and enhanced by inclusions.
We enter into solitude first of all to meet our Lord and to be with Him and Him alone. Only in the context of grace can we face our sin
