Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

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2 years ago

love offers people both roots and wings

Love is liberating. It offers people both roots and wings. It provides a sense of belonging and acceptance (roots) and a sense of freedom (wings). Love doesn’t try to control or manipulate, and it doesn’t seek its own fulfillment through trying to control the destiny of others. In a truly loving fa…

—p.136 Loving People Who Are Hard to Love: Transforming Your World by Learning to Love Unconditionally Can’t You Be More Like Me? (127) by Joyce Meyer
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2 years ago

it is God’s grace that changes us

Let me encourage you to turn yourself over to God. Tell Him that you know you cannot change yourself, but that you want Him to change you and make you what He wants you to be. He will do it at a pace that is just right for you, and He will use methods that would not have occurred to you. It is God’…

—p.134 Can’t You Be More Like Me? (127) by Joyce Meyer
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2 years ago

taking poison and hoping our enemy will die

We can, of course, choose not to obey in the area of forgiveness, but we pay a price for doing so. We hurt ourselves more than we hurt other people by refusing to forgive. Refusing to forgive is like taking poison and hoping our enemy will die. We may spend years being angry with someone who doesn’…

—p.117 Let It Go (115) by Joyce Meyer
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2 years ago

do yourself a favor and forgive

There is no hope of loving people who are hard to love—in fact, no hope of loving anyone at all—unless we are willing to forgive and let go of their offenses. No one on this earth can have a relationship and never disappoint, hurt, or offend another. If you are hoping for this type of relationship,…

—p.115 Let It Go (115) by Joyce Meyer
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2 years ago

to know what is right to do and not do it is sin

I recently spent about thirty minutes with someone who is dealing with a divorce and some health issues. During the time we were together, he said at least four times, “I know I should” or “I know I shouldn’t,” and then he would tell me that he wasn’t doing it. To know what is right to do and not d…

—p.106 Are You Angry with Yourself? (103) by Joyce Meyer