Therese Of Lisieux Quotes
Top 78 wise famous quotes and sayings by Therese Of Lisieux
Therese Of Lisieux Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Therese Of Lisieux on Wise Famous Quotes.
God would turn the world around to find suffering in order to give it to a soul upon whom He has set His Divine gaze with ineffable love.
I am simply content to find myself always imperfect, and in this I find my joy. Good deeds count as nothing, if done without love.
Look at His adorable face. Look at His glazed and sunken eyes. Look at His wounds. Look Jesus in the Face. There, you will see how He loves us.
Love is nourished only by sacrifices, and the more a soul refuses natural satisfactions, the stronger and more disinterested becomes her tenderness.
Let us rise above the things that pass away. Up above, the air is so pure. Jesus can hide Himself but we will find Him there.
The science of loving, yes, that's the only kind of science I want I'd barter away everything I possess to win it.
The morrow of this day will be eternity; then Jesus will return you a hundred fold the lovely, rightful joys that you are sacrificing for him.
In trial or difficulty I have recourse to Mother Mary, whose glance alone is enough to dissipate every fear.
The storm thunders at my heart; I find it difficult to believe in the existence of anything except the clouds which limit my horizon.
The great majority of men use their own short-sighted ideas as a yardstick for measuring the divine omnipotence.
When we yield to discouragement it is usually because we give too much thought to the past and to the future.
Our Lord needs from us neither great deeds nor profound thoughts. Neither intelligence nor talents. He cherishes simplicity.
The guest of our soul knows our misery; He comes to find an empty tent within us - that is all He asks.
For me to love you, Jesus, as you love me, I would have to borrow your own love and then only would I be at rest.
If all flowers wanted to be roses, nature would lose her springtime beauty and the fields would no longer be decked out with little wildflowers.
I realized that to become a saint one must suffer a great deal, always seek what is best, and forget oneself.
The value of life does not depend upon the place we occupy. It depends upon the way we occupy that place.
A heart given to God loses none of its natural tenderness; on the contrary, the more pure and divine it becomes, the more such tenderness increases.
What a joy to remember that she is our Mother! Since she loves us and knows our weakness, what have we to fear?