Those gifts are ever more precious which the giver has made precious.
Give beauty back, beauty, beauty, beauty, back to God, beauty's self and beauty's giver.
Good givers are great getters.
Religion supports nobody. It has to be supported. It produces no wheat, no corn; it ploughs no land; it fells no forests. It is a perpetual mendicant. It lives on the labors of others, and then has the arrogance to pretend that it supports the giver.
. . . it is clear that any sexual relationship other than that between a legally wedded heterosexual husband and wife is sinful. The divine mandate of marriage between man and woman puts in perspective why homosexual acts are offensive to God. They repudiate the gift and the Giver of eternal life.
I'm not a very good advice-giver.
The Giver of life gave it for happiness and not for wretchedness.
I'm honestly not a great gift giver. I could give better - my girlfriends have always complained about that.
I get really excited if I think I'm going to introduce somebody to a writer they haven't found before and I think they'll love. My favorite books to get as gifts are any that the giver is messianic about.
He hunched his shoulders and tried to make himself smaller in the seat. He wanted to disappear, to fade away, not to exist.
Fixable but unfixed bad performance is bad character and tends to create more of itself, causing more damage to the excuse giver with each tolerated instance.
Accept the gift and honor the giver.
In all works of liberality something more is to be considered besides the occasion of the givers; and that is the occasion of the receivers.
Love and kindness are never wasted. They always make a difference. They bless the one who receives them, and they bless you, the giver.
Silence is a giver; it gives some things to you! Noise is a taker; it takes some things from you! Seek for the silence!
In accepting the Gift you Honor the Giver
For the will and not the gift makes the giver.
The gifts of genius are far greater than the givers themselves venture to suppose.
the giver measures his gift with one yardstick, and the receiver measures it with another.
Be a go-giver, not a go-getter