Perfect Knowledge Quotes

No creature, not even the most exalted angel, can understand God or have perfect knowledge of Him.

God Almighty is, to be sure, unmoved by passion or appetite, unchanged by affection; but then it is to be added that He neither sees nor hears nor perceives things by any senses like ours; but in a manner infinitely more perfect.

Heavenly Father has perfect foresight, knows each of us, and knows our future. He knows what difficulties we will pass through. He sent His Son to suffer so that He would know how to succor us in all our trials.

Perfect ignorance is quiet, perfect knowledge is quiet; not so the transition from the former to the latter.

The possession of a perfect knowledge of your business is an absolute necessity in order to insure success.

There is not a bird that flies by without our knowledge.

Who is so wise as to have a perfect knowledge of all things? Therefore trust not too much to thine own opinion, but be ready also to hear the opinion of others. Thought thine own opinion be good, yet if for the love of God thou foregoest it, and followest that of another, thou shalt the more profit thereby.

The wisdom of God is so great that He also knows exactly what I would think and do under every possible circumstance and situation, and he placed me in that state of life and situation best suited for my salvation.

There can be no excess to love, none to knowledge, none to beauty.

If God is the Supreme good then our highest blessedness on earth must lie in knowing Him as perfectly as possible.

Wisdom, properly so called, is nothing else but this: the perfect knowledge of the truth in all matters whatsoever.

There is, therefore, a more perfect intellectual life in the angels. In them the intellect does not proceed to self-knowledge from anything exterior, but knows itself through itself.

If you understood a business perfectly and the future of the business, you need very little in the way of a margin of safety.

Make yourself a master of perspective, then acquire perfect knowledge of the proportions of men and other animals.

All that science can achieve is a perfect knowledge and a perfect understanding of the action of natural and moral forces.

Were we perfectly acquainted with the object, we should never passionately desire it.