Walter Wangerin Quotes

• ¡Dios viene! ¡Dios viene! Todo el elemento en el que nadamos, esta existencia, resuena por delante del advenimiento. ¡Dios viene! ¿No lo sientes?

  Walter Wangerin

  Echoes, Swim, Elements

  Walter Wangerin (1989). “The manger is empty: stories in time”, Harpercollins

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• The difference between shallow happiness and a deep, sustaining joy is sorrow. Happiness lives where sorrow is not. When sorrow arrives, happiness dies. It can't stand pain. Joy, on the other hand, rises from sorrow and therefore can withstand all grief. Joy, by the grace of God, is the transfiguration of suffering into endurance, and of endurance into character, and of character into hope--and the hope that has become our joy does not (as happiness must for those who depend up on it) disappoint us.

  Walter Wangerin

  Pain, Grief, Character

  Walter Wangerin (1993). “Measuring the days: daily reflections with Walter Wangerin, Jr”, Harpercollins

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• Gloria, Gloria", gritan, pues su canto abarca todo lo que el Señor ha comenzado este día: ¡Gloria a Dios en lo alto de los cielos! Y paz al pueblo que le agrada. ¿Y quién es ese pueblo? ¿A quién elige el buen Dios para complacerse? Los pastores. Los sencillos y anónimos, cuyos nombres el Señor conoce bien. A ti. Y a mí.

  Walter Wangerin

  Christmas, Song, Names

  Walter Wangerin Jr. (2011). “Preparing for Jesus”, p.108, Zondervan

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• It is not insignificant that my first apprehension of the love of God was granted in an experience with my father. Nor is it generally uncommon that God is apprehended in experience. Nor, in fact, can the divine and human meeting happen any other way. God is not a God of the pulpit, though the pulpit proclaim him. He is a God in and of the histories of humankind. What is significant is that I should have to say so.

  Walter Wangerin

  God, Father, Should Have

  Walter Wangerin (2003). “This Earthly Pilgrimage: Tales and Observations on the Way”

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• Mirrors that hide nothing hurt me. But this is the hurt of purging and precious renewal - and these are the mirrors of dangerous grace.

  Walter Wangerin

  Life, Hurt, Mirrors

  Walter Wangerin (1993). “Measuring the days: daily reflections with Walter Wangerin, Jr”, Harpercollins

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• I have never loved Fortune, even when she seemed most to love me. I never considered her treasures mine, neither her money, nor her office nor her influence. Her theft of these things, therefore. has taken away nothing of my own. Mother, my roof is the stars. My house is human goodness. My body is clothed. My stomach is full. And the thirstier part of me, my soul, drinks gladly from the pool of my books.So much for me. I am just fine.

  Walter Wangerin

  Mother, Stars, Book

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• So go back to the books. They will comfort you and cheer you. If you earnestly work with them, neither sorrow nor anxiety nor distress nor suffering need trouble your mind any more, no, not evermore.

  Walter Wangerin

  Cheer, Book, Anxiety

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• So here comes Gabriel again, and what he says is "Good tidings of great joy for all people." That's why the shepherds are first: they represent all the nameless, all the working stiffs, the great wheeling population of the whole world.

  Walter Wangerin

  Healing, People, Joy

  Walter Wangerin Jr. (2011). “Preparing for Jesus”, p.107, Zondervan

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• Fantasy deals with the immeasurable while science-fiction deals with the measurable.

  Walter Wangerin

  Fiction, Fantasy, Science Fiction

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• Sorrow spoken lends a little courage to the speaker.

  Walter Wangerin

  Sorrow, Littles, Speakers

  Walter Wangerin (2013). “The Book of the Dun Cow”, p.22, Diversion Books

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• Unless you learn to play a duet in the same key, to the same rhythm, a slow process of disengagement will wedge you apart, first secretly, psychologically, and then openly and miserably.

  Walter Wangerin

  Marriage, Play, Keys

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• We never slam the door on flattery, we nudge it shut like a man rejecting his mistress: if she nudges back, we're delighted – and if she breaks it down, we rejoice.

  Walter Wangerin

  Men, Doors, Mistress

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• Eugene Peterson's language makes the Bible exciting and strong, sweet, sharp, persuasive, painful, personal, contemporary, kind, and dramatic—and available to every reader of this age.

  Walter Wangerin

  Sweet, Strong, Age

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