Good Quotes

When praised, we should sincerely give thanks, yet never rest upon compliments.

When you err, let us admit it with courage and repent sincerely. In time, we will live in purity, free from repeating old faults.

A mark of humility is the willingness to listen. To respect a person is to respect their voice.

Only with compassion and loving-kindness are we fit to correct others. Without love, every rebuke deepers pain.

As the earth silently sustains all beings, so should the practitioner of the earth's virtue remain humble, quietly serving as the foundation for others to rise.

A magnanimous heart embraces all, excluding none, even while seeing their plans.

Words spoken in anger wound both speaker and listener. Therefore, let us not harm one another with harsh speech.

The more talented a person is, the more they must remain humble to learn and appreciate the excellence of others.

To earn lasting affection, live sincerely with a mind trained in virtue. Do not seek gain through schemes or supperstition; such things fade. Only true values endure.

Forbearance is a sign of love and harmony in action. At times, we must yield our own interests for the sake of others.

Be careful with every word we say because a careless word can offend others or even ruin a relationship; once broken, hard to restore.

When we examine our faults deeply, we also see those of others more clearly. The difference is this: instead of criticism, we remind with compassion.

We should always strive to help and guide others toward the right path, for the good things in life are not meant to be enjoyed alone.

Gratitude means never forgetting kindness, never forgetting the bonds of encounter, never forgetting the love once bestowed.

Compassion means walking in the other's shoes, to understand their pain, their hopes, and even their mistakes.

Frugality is virtue; miserlines is cruelty. Generosity is virtue; reckless extranvagance is harm. A person of virtue and wisdom will walk precisely between thrift and generous helping. They greatly love to help others, yet they are also appropriately and sufficiently frugal.

Let no one come to us only to leave in disappointment or sorrow. Let us be gentle and kind, for that is the duty of conscience.

Animals also feel pain, so loving them is also nurturing compassion within ourselves.

Human beings long for many things such as wealth, love, status, family, children, and comfort. Yet above all, morality is the foundation, the essence, the soul. Without morality, every other value collapes.

Only when we no longer wish others to have faults do we have the right to point them out. If we secretly wish them ill, we remain biased and cause injustice to others.

May people think of one another with praise, love, and forgiveness, and never with reproach or blame.

Before the faults of both ourselves and others, we all share responsibility. Each must correct their own, yet also help one another. Indifference to another's fault is itself a fault.

Even with wealth, indulgence in luxury remains unwholesome.

Those who value kindness naturally give rise to kindness within themselves.

When we admire the goodness of others, that very goodness enters our own hearts, becoming ours without effort.