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

“Evaluate your prayer life, and never let a busy life cause it to suffer.”

“Victory is for those who know they wrestle against principalities; therefore, they ought to stay on their knees.”

“Keep an open mind. Do not worry about a closed door in life. A better door will eventually come.”

“Do not suppress your ideas. Some of them will catapult you to success. Your ideas are your seeds of greatness.”

“There will be countless hindrances on your journey to success, but do not give up because of them. Be resilient and keep going until you achieve success.”

“You ought to appreciate some closed doors, so that you can never lose your joy.”

“When a stone is dropped into a pond, the water continues quivering even after the stone has sunk to the bottom.”

“If you ever find yourself facing adversity, call upon the God of victory. He will show up for you majestically.”

“Mind is a flexible mirror, adjust it, to see a better world.”

“Failure is messy, uncomfortable, and sometimes downright painful—but it’s also where we grow.”

“If you are in desperate need of victory, get on your knees. Pray until you attain it.”

“Page 142: "When a spouse says to the alcoholic, "you need to go to AA," that is obviously not true. The addict feels no need to do that at all, and isn't. But when she says, "I am moving out and will be open to getting back together when you are getting treatment for your addiction," then all of a sudden the addict feels "I need to get some help or I am going to lose my marriage." The need has been transferred. It is the same with any kind of problematic behavior of a person who is not taking feedback and ownership. The need and drive to do something about it must be transferred to that person, and that is done through having consequences that finally make him feel the pain instead of others. When he feels the pain, he will feel the need to change...A plan that has hope is one that limits your exposure to the foolish person's issues and forces him to feel the consequences of his performance so that he might have hope of waking up and changing.”