A Quote by Alexander MacLaren
Trust Christ! and a great benediction of tranquil repose comes down upon the calm mind and the tranquil heart.
Related Quotes
If an individual has a calm state of mind,
that person's attitudes and views will be calm and tranquil
even in the presence of great agitation.
A mind that is characterized by unrest will not be tranquil even in the presence of great calm.
The mind is intrinsically tranquil. Out of this tranquility, anxiety and confusion are born. If one sees and knows this confusion, then the mind is tranquil once more.
Meekness is calm confidence, settled assurance, and rest of the soul. It is the tranquil stillness of a soul that is at rest in Christ. It is the place of peace. Meekness springs from a heart of humility, radiating the fragrance of Christ.
It is therefore essential to let the 'heart spirit' settle like calm water. Then it becomes a tranquil lake in which the sky is reflected, in which the face of Christ can be seen.
Without trust, there can be no tranquil resting of the mind.
Whatever begins to be tranquil is gobbled up by something not tranquil.
I know that when the world surrenders, pallid, to repose, the murmur of a tranquil stream through the deep silence flows.
The pursuit, even of the best things, ought to be calm and tranquil.
Our state of mind plays a major role in our day-to-day experiences as well as our physical and mental well-being. If a person has a calm and stable mind, this influences his or her attitude and behavior in relation to others. In other words, if someone remains in a peaceful and tranquil state of mind, external surroundings can cause them only a limited disturbance.
By a tranquil mind I mean nothing else than a mind well ordered.
My mind is tranquil. I allow peace into my life
I wanted to be calm, like a mound with all its cities destroyed, and tranquil, like a full cemetery.
These are the times in which a genius would wish to live. It is not in the still calm of life, or the repose of a pacific station, that great characters are formed. The habits of a vigorous mind are formed in contending with difficulties. Great necessities call out great virtues. When a mind is raised, and animated by scenes that engage the heart, then those qualities which would otherwise lay dormant, wake into life and form the character of the hero and the statesman.
After a session of yoga, the mind becomes tranquil and passive.
For this game you need, above all things, to be in a tranquil frame of mind.
