Joseph Murray Quotes

I pray to start my day and finish it in prayer.

Every day, I wake up and say, 'Good Morning, Jesus.'

Each morning and night I get down on my knees and thank God for my life and ask Him to make me grateful all the time instead of just most of the time.

In our home there was always prayer - aloud, proud and unapologetic.

He who has learned to pray has learned the greatest secret of a holy and happy life.

Jewish prayers are mostly about daily things - the sliver of a new moon, dew on the grass, the bread and the wine.

I've never seen service as separate from my spiritual practice or my spiritual teaching.

Never be too proud to get down on your knees and pray.

You're not gonna get through life without being worshipful or devoted to something. You're either devoted to your job, or to your desires. So the best way to spend your life is to try to be devoted to prayer, to Allah.

I ought to pray as much as God's on my mind, because then I'd pray a lot. All I can tell you is God is real, and so that infuses everything.

If we eat any food, or drink any beverage, we must recite a blessing over them before and after.

Do I pray? Yes. Prayer is very important to me.

I'll do a little prayer here and there if I feel the need to.

O, Thou precious Lord Jesus Christ, we do adore Thee with all our hearts. Thou art Lord of all.

I thank Him every chance I get - on my knees praying.

I pray as much as possible.

While I have never been a regular churchgoer, I'm anything but immune to the power and the majesty of the religious experience.

People don't come to church for preachments, of course, but to daydream about God.

Prayer: the key of the day and the lock of the night.

Religion is no more possible without prayer than poetry without language, or music without atmosphere.

A prayer in its simplest definition is merely a wish turned Godward.

The most meaningful and spiritual prayers I have experienced contained many expressions of thanks and few, if any, requests.

Prayer is the key of the morning and the bolt of the evening.

When you recognize the festive and the still moments as moments of prayer, then you gradually realize that to pray is to live.

One cannot become a saint when one works sixteen hours a day.