Top 1200 I Still Believe Quotes & Sayings - Page 6

Explore popular I Still Believe quotes.
Last updated on December 19, 2024.
I still believe in Hope - mostly because there's no such place as Fingers Crossed, Arkansas.
When you don't believe something, you can't make yourself believe it. There's nothing you can do to believe it again. You either believe it or you don't.
Funny... I still can't believe in God." "Does that matter now?"..."He believes in you. — © A.J. Cronin
Funny... I still can't believe in God." "Does that matter now?"..."He believes in you.
Conservatives believe in patriotism, but equally in community and the importance of local identity. We believe in devolution. We believe in localism. We believe that decisions should be taken locally wherever is practical; that communities matter.
And this I do believe above all, especially in times of greater discouragement, that I must BELIEVE-that I must believe in my fellow people-that I must believe in myself-that I must believe in God-if life is to have any meaning.
Some of my reactions are very Nigerian. I still believe that words are things.
It's been years, but I still say that I went out with the same progressive values and liberal ideals that I went in with. I made a couple of mistakes, I will honestly admit. In retrospect, there are a few votes I wish I could take back. But, through it all, I kept my support for organized labor, I kept my support for income equality, I kept my support for making sure that kids that come from poor families have access to education. So, yes, I still believe that you don't have to give up your ideals and go along. One person can still stand up and make a difference.
When you are working on something, you have to believe that people will still be reading when you're done!
I believe that if a man dies with a single penny still sitting in the bank, he's a fool.
I still believe that you truly find yourself not in travel, but in other human souls.
The fact that people are already reading and loving something I wrote is still hard to believe.
That's still hard for me to believe that I've been on a team that has won three championships.
Many people when I started didn't believe I was a good fashion photographer, and probably they still think that. — © Mario Testino
Many people when I started didn't believe I was a good fashion photographer, and probably they still think that.
We, the people, still believe that our obligations as Americans are not just to ourselves, but to all posterity.
It's difficult to believe that people are still starving in this country because food isn't available.
My teacher in first grade said that long ago people used to believe all kinds of things, because they didn't know any better. Like you shouldn't take a bath, because it could make you sick. And then someone saw germs under a microscope and started to think differently. You can believe something really hard, and still be wrong. (Faith White)
There weren’t many people in this world who would let you be vulnerable and still believe you were strong.
I still believe in the nonviolent Jesus and the basic human goodness present in all of us.
I've seen the ticket, and I still can't believe it. When I see the money, I hope I don't hit the floor.
The Democrats appear to be the only people who still believe there is any efficacy to the UN.
I don't think anyone's a failure as long as they're still innocent. Just a little. They may lose everything good in them but as long as they believe just a little in something very small, they're still innocent. To fail is to lose every bit of innocence.
I still kind of believe this absurd line that if you have to write it down, it's not worth remembering.
If they told us what to believe, and we didn't come to it on our own, is it still true?
Dinner parties are still highly popular, and I believe they always will be.
I don't believe in an afterlife but I still fully expect to see my brother again.
I still believe that love is all you need. I don't know a better message than that.
We, the people, still believe that our obligations as Americans are not just to ourselves, but to all posterity. We will respond to the threat of climate change, knowing that the failure to do so would betray our children and future generations. Some may still deny the overwhelming judgment of science, but none can avoid the devastating impact of raging fires and crippling drought and more powerful storms.
I still find it hard to believe that the whole era of jazz is over.
I believe above the storm the smallest prayer will still be heard.
I believe in fate. I didn't set out to be a comedian at first. I'm still not sure if I am or not.
Do not believe what you have heard Do not believe in tradition because it is handed down many generations Do not believe in anything that has been spoken of many times Do not believe because the written statements come from some old sage Do not believe in conjecture Do not believe in authority, or teachers, or elders But after careful observation and analysis, when it agrees with reason and it will benefit one and all, then accept it and live by it.
Few really believe. The most only believe that they believe or even make believe.
Though my sight be lost, I do not yet lose my faith: when I can no longer see, I can still believe.
Still, what I want in my life is to be willing to be dazzled-to cast aside the weight of facts and maybe even to float a little above this difficult world. I want to believe I am looking into the white fire of a great mystery. I want to believe that the imperfections are nothing-that the light is everything-that it is more than the sum of each flawed blossom rising and fading. And I do.
There are so many things in my life that would be completely not on within the conservative church. And yet I think of myself as a reasonably decent human being. With all sorts of flaws, you know, but still reasonably decent. If I did believe in Heaven and Hell, I would really, honestly, believe I was going to go to Heaven.
I still believe a little bit that changing gender roles have hurt relationships.
Adolescents are still children in that they can't yet tell the difference between make believe and fiction.
I believe that if you die trying to be your best, the world is still a better place. — © Deacon Jones
I believe that if you die trying to be your best, the world is still a better place.
I still don't believe that all pieces of music are the same price. I just don't think that's America.
And, I believe that if a man dies with a single penny still sitting in the bank, he's a fool.
I don't believe there's a man in Milton who knows how to sit still; and it is a great art.
I haven't retired from international football - I still believe I have a part to play in the future of England.
I was born in the USA, which many people still find hard to believe.
I still believe that music is one of the greatest gifts that God gave to man.
I still believe in hope and that a good song will push itself.
Would you believe, I am still offered scripts and projects all the time?
The word beauty is unavoidable … it accounts for my decision to photograph … There appeared a quality, beauty seemed the only appropriate word for it, in certain photographs, and I am compelled to live with the vocabulary of this new sight … through over many years [I] still find it embarrassing to use the word beauty, I fear I will be attacked for it, but I still believe in it.
If I did not believe in God, I should still want my doctor, my lawyer and my banker to do so. — © Gilbert K. Chesterton
If I did not believe in God, I should still want my doctor, my lawyer and my banker to do so.
I have stayed positiv,e and I believe I am still improving in every competition I enter.
I still believe guitars will be around as long as there's rock music.
I still believe in love, most definitely. I'm just going to let that take the lead.
We really believe in our music, and it's still heartening to know that it's appreciated, and that's what sticks.
I don't believe in god. I don't believe in an afterlife. I don't believe in soul. I don't believe in anything. I think it's totally right for people to have their own beliefs if it makes them happy, but to me it's a pretty preposterous idea.
I believe the only way to break the power of materialism is first, to see ourselves as stewards that God has entrusted these money and possessions to, and second, to give. Jesus says, "It is more blessed to give than to receive". As long as I still have something, I believe I own it. But when I give it away, I relinquish the control, power, and prestige that come with wealth.
Knowing there's one thing I still haven't told you: I now believe, by the way, that miracles can happen.
Even now, there are still days so beautiful, I almost believe in God.
I mean, there are times when you aren't working, but still believe that work will come.
I still believe that sex is dirty. It's just that now I wouldn't have it any other way.
I studied philosophy in school, became disgruntled by the fact that it was a way to have a very interesting conversation with very few people about very few things in very narrow terms and yet still believed (and still believe today) that there was something that I was getting myself involved in when I said I wanted to study philosophy.
Americans... still believe in an America where anything's possible - they just don't think their leaders do.
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