Life Lessons Quote by Gift Gugu Mona — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“There shall be many mountains along the way, but if you pray, you will find the way to a brighter day.”

“The glory of the Lord is often seen where people claim victory in battles they never fought.”

“With your last breath, defend your presence at the table of success. The success that can make you look back and realize it was well-deserved.”

“What you invest in, who you invest with, and how you do it today will determine whether you succeed tomorrow. You must be wise and cautious with your choices to avoid sorrow.”

“Move mountains, no matter how big they may seem. If you have the Lord on your side, you can accomplish things that, at first glance, appear to be impossible.”

“Master the art of self-mastery. It is a significant step toward victory.”

“Sometimes, you will experience a closed door, which may come with some loss, but what you must ensure is that you never let it steal your joy.”

“Water is sacred to all Human Beings. If you do not have water, you cannot have life. I always remember to honor and pour the water because it is traditional.”

“I’m reminded of a long-standing debate at my childhood dinner table. Whenever we’d eat steak, I would use my knife in my left hand and my fork in my right, which would infuriate my mother. She’d remind me to cut with my right hand since I was right-handed and to switch my fork to my right hand for each bite. When pressed for a reason, she’d reply “because that’s how to cut”. Dissatisfied, I’d press further. She’d reply “because that’s proper manners”.”

“Your message might reach the ears of the audience, barely scratch the surface of their minds, and never get close to their hearts—to what they care about.”

“Cung said, “I have researched Vietnamese People fleeing to the land of the Uc da Loi! On the 26th of April 1976, the first boat carrying Vietnamese refugees arrived in Darwin. (Uc da Loi means Big Red Rat. The Vietnamese People named Australians as such because of the red kangaroo painted on the sides of Australian military vehicles. They did not know what a kangaroo was and so, they thought it was a rat. Hence the name of Uc da Loi.)”