To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes. — Pope Paul VI
Download Customize

To love can mean 'to love oneself,' and often love is no more than a juxtaposition of two solitudes.

— Pope Paul VI
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
love selfishness solitude

More “Love” Quotes

No one can serve two masters. Either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despi — Anonymous, Holy Bible: King James Version
Charity even for one person does not make sense except in terms of an effort to love all Creation in response to the Cre — Wendell Berry, The Art of the Commonplace: The Agrarian Essays
For those who feel their lives are a grave disappointment to God, it requires enormous trust and reckless, raging confid — Brennan Manning, The Ragamuffin Gospel: Good News for the Bedraggled, Beat-Up, and Burnt Out
While the impostor draws his identity from past achievements and the adulation of others, the true self claims identity — Brennan Manning, Abba's Child: The Cry of the Heart for Intimate Belonging
God is the reason I’m surviving, but he’s sure used you in my life wonderfully. I love you. — Esther Earl, This Star Won't Go Out: The Life and Words of Esther Grace Earl
Remember, that choosing to stay on the ground is a choice to facilitate a relationship, to honor it. You don't play a ga — William Paul Young, The Shack
I'm only a tool, beloved. Not your Savior — Francine Rivers, Redeeming Love
Our identity rests in God's relentless tenderness for us revealed in Jesus Christ. — Brennan Manning, Abba's Child: The Cry of the Heart for Intimate Belonging
For in Paris, whenever God puts a pretty woman there (the streets), the Devil, in reply, immediately puts a fool to keep — Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly, Les Diaboliques
One must love God first, and only then can one love one's closest of kin and neighbors. We must not be idols to one anot — Thaddeus of Vitovnica, Our Thoughts Determine Our Lives: The Life and Teachings of Elder Thaddeus of Vitovnica
As fallible humans, we usually slip too far over one edge or the other - all wrath and judgment or all grace and love. — Eric Wilson, A Shred of Truth
The will of God is sweet tonight, altogether ‘good and acceptable and perfect.’ The considerate love of the Lord Jesus f — Jim Elliot