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Once, Winston Churchill, Prime Minister in England during the Second World War had been listening to a long-winded ill tempered vituperation of an angry opponent.
At the end of the tirade he rose to his feet and said, “My honorable colleague should, by now, have trained himself not to generate more indignation than he has the capacity to hold.”
Perhaps an oyster is one of the finest examples of patience in action. It takes an irritation and makes it a pearl.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEND THIS BLOG TO A FRIEND GO TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS BLOG AND CLICK ON THE ENVELOPE.
******************************
Once, Winston Churchill, Prime Minister in England during the Second World War had been listening to a long-winded ill tempered vituperation of an angry opponent.
At the end of the tirade he rose to his feet and said, “My honorable colleague should, by now, have trained himself not to generate more indignation than he has the capacity to hold.”
Perhaps an oyster is one of the finest examples of patience in action. It takes an irritation and makes it a pearl.
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“And in [exercising] knowledge [develop] self-control, and in [exercising] self-control [develop] steadfastness (patience, endurance), and in [exercising] steadfastness [develop] godliness (piety).” 2 Peter 1: 6
“And in [exercising] knowledge [develop] self-control, and in [exercising] self-control [develop] steadfastness (patience, endurance), and in [exercising] steadfastness [develop] godliness (piety).” 2 Peter 1: 6
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