A Quote by Carlos Ruiz Zafon

Coincidences are the scars of fate. — © Carlos Ruiz Zafon
Coincidences are the scars of fate.
Julian once wrote that coincidences are the scars of fate. There are no coincidences, Daniel. We are puppets of our subconscious desires.
But really, there are no coincidences. Coincidences are just other people's choices, plans you don't know about.
If coincidences are just coincidences, why do they feel so contrived?
All coincidences are Odd. That's what makes them coincidences.
Real love is always fated. It has been arranged before time. It is the most meticulously prepared of coincidences. And fate, of course, is simply a secular term for the will of God, and coincidence for His grace.
A lot of us grow up and we grow out of the literal interpretation that we get when we're children, but we bear the scars all our life. Whether they're scars of beauty or scars of ugliness, it's pretty much in the eye of the beholder.
There are no real coincidences in life for those with faith strong enough to recognize coincidences for what they really are: intricate pieces of the providential design God created for each of our lives.
Indeed, your scars may be your greatest ministry. Just as the scars of Jesus convinced Thomas, perhaps your scars will convince someone today.
I have come to understand that life is composed of a series of coincidences. How we react to these - how we exercise what some refer to as free will - is everything; the choices we make within the boundaries of the twists of fate determine who we are.
There are few persons, even among the calmest thinkers, who have not occasionally been startled into a vague yet thrilling half credence in the supernatural, by coincidences of so seemingly marvellous a character that, as mere coincidences, the intellect has been unable to receive them.
Only ambition is fired by the coincidences of success and easy accomplishment but nothing is quite as splendidly uplifting to the heart as the defeat of a human being who battles against the invincible superiority of fate. This is always the most grandiose of all tragedies, one sometimes created by a dramatist but created thousands of times by life.
My scars from abuse made me insecure. And so I had to cover up my scars with tattoos.
Nico was wrong. The Book of Fate isn't already written. It's written every day. Some scars never heal. Then again, some do.
You can't be a rebel without the scars that come with it. Truth is, some days scars are just as ugly as they are beautiful.
Wounds heal and become scars, but scars grow with us.
We all have our scars. That's what falling is love is all about: revealing your scars to somebody who then loves you anyway.
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