A Quote by Dag Hammarskjold

Forgiving is forgetting, in spite of remembering. — © Dag Hammarskjold
Forgiving is forgetting, in spite of remembering.
Forgiving is not forgetting; its actually remembering--remembering and not using your right to hit back. Its a second chance for a new beginning. And the remembering part is particularly important. Especially if you dont want to repeat what happened.
Forgiving is not forgetting. Forgiving is remembering without pain.
Forgiving is not forgetting. It is remembering and letting go.
Forgiving presupposes remembering. And it creates a forgetting not in the natural way we forget yesterday's weather, but in the way of the great "in spite of" that says: I forget although I remember. Without this kind of forgetting no human relationship can endure healthily. I don't refer to a solemn act of asking for and offering forgiveness. Such rituals as sometimes occur between parents and children, or friends, or man and wife, are often acts of moral arrogance on the one part and enforced humiliation on the other. But I speak of the lasting willingness to accept him who has hurt us.
Once we have forgiven, however, we get a new freedom to forget. This time forgetting is a sign of health; it is not a trick to avoid spiritual surgery. We can forget because we have been healed. But even if it is easier to forget after we forgive, we should not make forgetting a test of our forgiving. The test of forgiving lies with healing the lingering pain of the past, not with forgetting the past has ever happened.
...forgiving is not the same as forgetting.
Forgiving presupposes remembering.
Forgiving is OK. Forgetting, never.
Forgiving is all; forgetting is another thing.
Forgiving is not about forgetting, it's letting go of the hurt
When the remembering was done, the forgetting could begin.
Remembering. Forgetting. I'm not sure which is worse.
Why is it that we are born remembering, and live forgetting?
Forgetting is natural, remembering is the effort one makes.
Forgiveness doesn't mean forgetting to remember, but remembering to forget.
Friendship consists in forgetting what one gives and remembering what one receives.
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