The truth about respect is that, you can’t respect nor disrespect yourself!
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBOConfidence is similar luck. You can’t hold it forever at your service!
More Mwanandeke Kindembo Quotes
-
-
There is no point in hating all your exes after a breakup – Because you will end up hurting yourself instead of the person whom you hate.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
Saying ‘I love you’ is the only best way of signing a pact with your life partner. Either you surrender your Will to him or him to you!
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
Most of the narcissists are geniuses and masters of Psychology. But they are using their knowledge to eradicate, rather than to help humanity.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
People are beautifully made just like flowers in the garden!
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
In some countries, the churches took over the place of the castles. In my opinion, these same churches represent the castles. For they have the same wealth like that of the kings.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
The Christians’ god has got a human form.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
The eyes are the seat of the brain and not the soul. Having a clear eye sight will also result in a bright mind.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
Life is like an endless book. Each day is a new page and only death can bring the end to this little book of yours.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
When the mind is busy, the stomach cannot complain of hunger too.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
The lesser we have to care about whether someone is a narcissist or not, the better we will end up improving our private lives.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
We were born crying. Therefore, we must try at any cost; to keep a smile on the face.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
I loved God so much to the point that I became spiritually drunken.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
Change can be made only when you understand the true nature of things and not when you’ve form weird images of them into your head!
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
It’s almost impossible to resist the caress of the tears on your face.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO -
Most of the terrible wars in the world are based upon religion. It seems to divide, rather than uniting. Perhaps, we are going wrong somewhere.
MWANANDEKE KINDEMBO