Worry Quotes - Page 6

What worries you masters you.

Let go of all your worries, embrace hope.

Stop caring what people think about you. People will always have their opinions. Don't worry about it. What you think about you (and what God thinks about you) is all that matters. You can never please everyone, so stop trying so hard to please people.

We worry too much about the future. And fail to enjoy the moment.

I owe my last breath to death but not one breath more.

If I had a formula for bypassing trouble I wouldn't pass it around. Wouldn't be doing anybody a favour. Trouble creates a capacity to handle it. I don't say embrace trouble. That's as bad as treating it as an enemy. But I do say meet it as a friend for you'll see a lot of it and had better be on speaking terms with it.

Worry only wears the body, soul and the spirit.

Only the Holy Spirit can give us peace in the midst of the storms of restlessness and despair. We should not grieve our Guide by indulging in worry or paying undue attention to self.

Worry is the antithesis of trust. You simply cannot do both. They are mutually exclusive.

We all practice self-deception to a degree; no man can handle complete honesty without being cut at each turn. There's not enough room in a man's head for sanity alongside each grief, each worry, each terror that he owns. I’m well used to burying such things in a dark cellar and moving on.

Worry is the only insupportable misfortune of life.

If there is no solution to the problem then don't waste time worrying about it. If there is a solution to the problem then don't waste time worrying about it.

Be you, be true to your word, don't sell yourself short and don't waste your life worrying.

The thing about Americans,” she said, “is that you’re very concerned about everything all the time.

It is better to pray about everything than worry about nothing.

Sometimes it's easier not to think about things you can't do anything about.

Do not worry about who get the credit or praise of the work done. Continue work to give your best.Your reward may come unexpected.

When worry is present, trust cannot crowd its way in.

We have to fight them daily like fleas those many small worries about the morrow for they sap our energies.

Pray for wisdom to deal with whatever is worrying you. Pray that God will act to change the circumstances according to His will. He doesn’t always do what we want Him to—but He knows what’s best for us, and He can be trusted.

The more you care, the more you fear.

When love begs hatred & sorrow, show it your heart. For what you sow you reap, what you feel you seek.

How do you fill the space between, "God says it," and, "I believe it,"?

Worry never climbed a hillWorry never paid a billWorry never dried a tearWorry never calmed a fearWorry never darned a heelWorry never cooked a mealWorry never led a horse to waterWorry never done a thing you'd think it oughta.

What if she told him how she felt, and he didn’t feel the same? She could lose him forever.

The best antidote to worry is action. If there is an action that will lessen the likelihood of a dreaded outcome occurring, and if that action doesn't cost too much in terms of effort or freedom, then take it. The worry about whether we remembered to close the baby gate at the top of the stairs can be stopped in an instant by checking. Then it isn't a worry anymore; it's just a brief impulse. Almost all of the worry parents feel about keeping their children safe evolves from the conflict between intuition and inaction.Your choices when worrying are clear: take action, have faith, pray, seek comfort, or keep worrying.

How I'm glad to go back home!Once I truly have no more worry. Many of those who are in a hurry Endure setbacks in the outcome.

I have decided the two choices open to me are (1) to torment myself or (2) to trust the Lord. There is no earthly solution to the problems that confront me. But I can add to my problems, as I believe I have done, by dwelling on them. So, no more of that.

It ain't no use putting up your umbrella till it rains!

Accept that all of us can be hurt that all of us can-and surely will at times-fail. Other vulnerabilities like being embarrassed or risking love can be terrifying too. I think we should follow a simple rule: if we can take the worst take the risk.

Of course I realized there was a measure of danger. Obviously I faced the possibility of not returning when I first considered going. Once faced and settled there really wasn't any good reason to refer to it again.

Standing alone, walking my own path. Rearranging my thoughts. Pushing worries away. Climbing out of the fog, towards freedom of mind.

My duty is to pray. I know God hears my prayers.

For the briefest moment, Jack's face formed the faintest smile as he considered fear and anxiety, the latter two of which often caused people to forget what truly mattered most.

Worry is a thin stream of fear trickling through the mind. If encouraged it cuts a channel into which all other thoughts are drained.

In cities where peace and the arts flourish, men are more consumed by jealousy, worry, and anxiety than they are in cities under the blight of a besieging army. Private sorrows are more bitter than public suffering.

We ask ourselves: have we made progress? We are almost never aware of it. Only with effort and discipline do we become fully conscious. If we keep a journal, now and then we are startled when we peruse past entries. Worries, fears, preoccupations of the previous year seem to have evanesced. The greatest terrors and strongest urgencies of five years ago now surprise, embarrass, or encourage us. Was this me? Why was it that I could not gauge it as it was lived?

She must love me, to worry about me. She must still be capable of love.

This is the problem about thinking about something else to take your mind off something. It works for a little while, but in the end you always come back to the thing you were trying not to think about, only now whatever it was is worse.

That little glow of comfort lasted me right through the evening but was gone when I woke up next morning. Wakings are the worst times--almost before my eyes are open a great weight seems to roll on to my heart.

A finger beckons.My choice is to turn away.It is a mistake.

Don’t worry about a thing,” Tom said.But I worried about all the things.

It only seems as if you are doing something when you're worrying.

I use to worry about how hard it would be to stay the same. So I changed. Then I worried about how hard it would be to change. So, I stayed the same. Somewhere between staying the same and changing and changing and staying the same I’ve realized that worrying doesn’t change anything.

I should have learned mindfulness, and it’s too late now because it’s no good learning it when you’re already in crisis: you have to start when things are good. But only the very, very oddest would think, Hey, my life is perfect. I know! I’ll sit and waste twenty minutes Observing My Thoughts without Judgement.

Worrying is the greatest egoism!

Whatever is going to happen will happen, whether we worry or not.

Ninety-nine per cent of traditional English literature concerns people who never have to worry about money at all. We always seem to be watching or reading about emotional crises among folk who live in a world of great fortune both in matters of luck and money; stories and fantasies about rock stars and film stars, sporting millionaires and models; jet-setting members of the aristocracy and international financiers.

No amount of regret can change the past. No amount of anxiety can change the future.

Worry is heavy weight.

Oh Julie, wouldn’t I know if you were dead? Wouldn’t I feel it happening, like a jolt of electricity to my heart?

If you worry about what might be and wonder what might have been you will ignore what is.

If I was a worrier I'd worry, but not being a worrier I'm just sort of confused and pissed off.

She would have given up every Gathering from now until she went to join StarClan, if only she could have been sure that her sister was safe.

Stop worrying about missed opportunities and start looking for new ones.

What's God saying to you now? "All things are possible to him who worries?" No. "All things are possible to him who attempts to work it out?" No. "All things are possible to him who believes. --Man to Man: Chuck Swindoll Selects His Most Significant Writings for Men

I was stressed and scared and I had to hurry to be someone, become something, do something. I was running and talking and cursed myself when I wasted my time on things that wouldn’t get me anywhere. It was work and it was money and I was never where I was, always somewhere else in my head far, far away.

Worries flee before a spirit of gratitude.

Most people go through life dreading they'll have a traumatic experience.

If you're waiting until you feel talented enough to make it, you'll never make it.