No one likes change… but babies in diapers.
BARBARA JOHNSONNo one likes change… but babies in diapers.
More Barbara Johnson Quotes
-
-
We spend our lives dreaming of the future, not realizing that a little of it slips away every day.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Allow your dreams a place in your prayers and plans. God-given dreams can help you move into the future He is preparing for you.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
The joy of motherhood: what a mother experiences when all her children are in bed
BARBARA JOHNSON -
We can choose to gather to our hearts the thorns of disappointment, failure, loneliness, and dismay in our present situation. Or we can gather the flowers of God’s grace, boundless love, abiding presence, and unmatched joy. I choose to gather the flowers.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Attitude is the mind’s paintbrush; it can color any situation.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Life can be wonderful. Do your best not to miss it!” Enjoy what it is before it isn’t anymore. Dare to slip on a pair of bunny slippers once in a while! Surprise yourself! Enjoy the little things because one day you’ll look back and realize they were the big things!
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Patience is the ability to idle your motor when you feel like stripping your gears.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
A lot of kneeling keeps one in good standing.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
If you can forgive the person you were, accept the person you are, and believe in the person you will become, you are headed for joy. So celebrate your life.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
We can never untangle all the woes in other people’s lives. We can’t produce miracles overnight. But we can bring a cup of cool water to a thirsty soul, or a scoop of laughter to a lonely heart.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Prayer is asking for rain and faith is carrying the umbrella.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Kids can be a pain in the neck when they’re not a lump in your throat.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Don’t let your life speed out of control. Live intentionally. Do something today that will last beyond your lifetime.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Teaching literature is teaching how to read. How to notice things in a text that a speed-reading culture is trained to disregard, overcome, edit out, or explain away; how to read what the language is doing, not guess what the author was thinking; how to take evidence from a page, not seek a reality to substitute for it.
BARBARA JOHNSON -
Old florists never die. They just make other arrangements.
BARBARA JOHNSON