“I continue
to believe in miracles. But i know that miracles come to those
who work very hard”

—  Cinda Williams Chima

Source: The Gray Wolf Throne

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I continue to believe in miracles. But i know that miracles come to those who work very hard" by Cinda Williams Chima?
Cinda Williams Chima photo
Cinda Williams Chima 68
Novelist 1952

Related quotes

E.E. Cummings photo

“Miracles are to come.
With you I leave a remembrance
of miracles: they are by
somebody who can love
and who shall be continually reborn,
a human being.”

E.E. Cummings (1894–1962) American poet
Sarah Brightman photo

“I'm a very talented person, I know that. I'm a very gifted person. I have a lot of imagination. I work hard. I feel I have the attributes within myself to have achieved what I have done. There has been no luck, no miracles. The only miracle has been this voice.”

Sarah Brightman (1960) British soprano, musical theatre actress, and dancer

The Irish Times (1999)

“For all those who believe, expect a miracle.”

Linda Goodman (1925–1995) American astrologer

Source: Linda Goodman's Star Signs

Alexander McCall Smith photo

“The previously unloved may find it hard to believe that they are now loved; that is such a miracle, they feel; such a miracle.”

Alexander McCall Smith book The Good Husband of Zebra Drive

Source: The Good Husband of Zebra Drive

William Jennings Bryan photo

“When I read that a "big fish" swallowed Jonah — it does not say whale. That is my recollection of it. A big fish, and I believe it, and I believe in a God who can make a whale and can make a man and make both what He pleases. … One miracle is just as easy to believe as another. … It is hard to believe for you, but easy for me. A miracle is a thing performed beyond what man can perform. When you get within the realm of miracles; and it is just as easy to believe the miracle of Jonah as any other miracle in the Bible.”

William Jennings Bryan (1860–1925) United States Secretary of State

Scopes Trial (1925), Day 7

Julian of Norwich photo

“He gave special understanding and teaching of working of miracles, as thus: — It is known that I have done miracles here afore, many and diverse, high and marvellous, worshipful and great. And so as I have done, I do now continually, and shall do in coming of time.”

Julian of Norwich (1342–1416) English theologian and anchoress

The Thirteenth Revelation, Chapter 36

“Miracles are proud creatures; they will not reveal themselves to those who do not Believe.”

Yahia Lababidi (1973)

Signposts to Elsewhere (2008)

“If I think about what life is, I believe life is a miracle. And if I think about what a miracle is, I don’t believe in it.”

Antonio Porchia (1885–1968) Italian Argentinian poet

Voces (1943)

“Miracles are very often thought of, both by those who believe in them and by those who do not, as events, or purported events, that contradict the laws of nature and that therefore cannot be explained by science or reason. But this is not at all what the Bible means by a miracle, as any Biblical scholar will tell you.”

Albert Nolan (1934) South African priest and activist

Source: Jesus Before Christianity: The Gospel of Liberation (1976), p. 33.
Context: Miracles are very often thought of, both by those who believe in them and by those who do not, as events, or purported events, that contradict the laws of nature and that therefore cannot be explained by science or reason. But this is not at all what the Bible means by a miracle, as any Biblical scholar will tell you. “The laws of nature” is a modern scientific concept. The Bible knows nothing about nature, let alone the laws of nature.

Franz Kafka photo

“Anyone who believes cannot experience miracles. By day one does not see any stars. Anyone who does miracles says: I cannot let go of the earth.”

Franz Kafka book The Blue Octavo Notebooks

21 November 1917
Variant translation: Anyone who believes cannot experience miracles. By day one cannot see any stars.
The Blue Octavo Notebooks (1954)

Related topics