639 Quotes About Gifts

THE GIFTS OF LIFE ARE WRAPPED IN HARDWORK. OPEN AS MANY AS YOU WANT.The room of life is full of gifts. The gifts are your future. You could keep guessing or you come open them. They are wrapped in just hard work.ज़िन्दगी का कमरा सिर्फ़ तोहफों से भरा हुआ है। ये तोहफे तुम्हारा भविष्य लिखते हैं। तुम अंदाज़ा लगाते रहो या इन्हें खोलते रहो, तुम्हारी मर्ज़ी। ये बस मेहनत के कागज़ में लिपटे हुए हैं।

Go do something great today. Something that's not pounded out from the podiums of prejudice, or politics, or rank biases stealthy clothed in righteous garments. Go do something great that's rooted in an essential good so deep that such podiums are helpless to capture even the thinnest parts of it. Go do something great today that's so clean and so authentic that the only podium that you find yourself listening to is the pain of the person standing next to you.

Package your gift and talent in such a way that you can help as many people as possible; and afford others the opportunity to bring their unique skills and abilities to help you as well.

The greatest gifts of all create space for the greatest sacrifices imaginable. For if we simply receive something that does not press us to give something in return, we will die fat with possessions but starved of meaning.

A woman's intelligence, talent, and gifts are a compliment not an insult to a man's masculinity.

Don't spend your life believing a story about yourself that you didn't write that's been fed to you - that simply you've accepted, embedded and added to. Let the story go and there beneath is the real you...and your unique gifts, heart and path that await you.

Ingratitude to God does not rely only on our refusal to give the verbal thanksgiving due to Him, but also recides in our inability to appreciate his gifts and potentials in us by leaving them untapped.

Wasting talent is a sin. I’m not big on sin, but I know a sin when I see one staring me in the face. I’m not big on sin, but I know a sin when I see one staring me in the face. It’s just not courteous to not use or wear something that somebody’s given you as a well-meaning gift. It goes against Southern ways, not that God is Southern by any stretch of the imagination, but I do think He expects us to be an example for the rest of the country, as far as manners go.

Everything we have, everything we are, is a gift. How can we judge and shame ourselves if this is true?