Anthony Joshua Quotes

The key is - I'll say the key - number one, I pray every day.

I pray almost every day, and you can see that I pray on the pitch. I pray in the dressing room. That is just part of my life.

I pray every morning and night before bed.

Prayer is the breath of life to our soul; holiness is impossible without it

I have a whole regimen to my day: my vocal warm-ups, my prayers, my meditations... I pray three times a day. I try to have a real experience praying, not just do it. I really get deep into the idea and really try to get somewhere with it, to have an in-depth understanding of the idea.

Observe the seven seasons of secret prayer every day.

Pray in your family daily, that yours may be in the number of the families who call upon God.

Do not neglect secret prayer, for it is the soul of religion.

Just as you wouldn't leave the house without taking a shower, you shouldn't start the day without at least 10 minutes of sacred practice: prayer, meditation, inspirational reading.

As a Catholic, I find mindfulness helps me participate in my religion more wholeheartedly. If you are praying the rosary, participating in the rituals at Mass, or listening to the priest preach, you will actually be paying attention! Whatever your religion is, it can enhance the experience of participating in that religion.

I pray and I meditate every day. It can be a great, great asset.

It is not because we are drawn to prayer that we first begin to pray; more often, we have to begin prayer, and then the taste and the desire for it come.

I pray every day and think everybody should.

If you don't have a spiritual practice in place when times are good, you can't expect to suddenly develop one during a moment of crisis.

We pray before everything - videos, onstage, TV shows. I think that has a lot to do with being successful.

I pray and meditate every morning for anywhere between 15 to 50 minutes.

My prayer life and my connection with God are on the highest level.

I pray and meditate first thing in the morning.

I do devotion in the morning. I pray and I read the word.

To say a prayer doesn't take more than a minute, but you need the discipline to do it.

There is great power in prayer. I strongly encourage personal and family prayer, which are important in building strong families. I'm wondering if many of you parents, you couples, have lost that essential moment of kneeling together at the end of the day, just the two of you, holding hands and saying your prayers. If that has slipped away from your daily routine, may I suggest you put it back-beginning tonight!

If you have ever prayed in the dawn you will ask yourself why you were so foolish as not to do it always: it is difficult to get into communion with God in the midst of the hurly-burly of the day.

There are two principal points of attention necessary for the preservation of this constant spirit of prayer which unites us with God; we must continually seek to cherish it, and we must avoid everything that tends to make us lose it.

I believe that many who find that "nothing happens" when they sit down, or kneel down, to a book of devotion, would find that the heart sings unbidden while they are working their way through a tough bit of theology with a pipe in their teeth and a pencil in their hand.

Meditation is waiting on God.