“Now I know in part then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known.

“May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him, so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit.” – Romans 15:13.

“To them God has chosen to make known among the Gentiles the glorious riches of this mystery, which is Christ in you, the hope of glory.” – Colossians 1:27.

“‘For I know the plans I have for you,’ declares the Lord, ‘plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.’” – Jeremiah 29:11.

They will soar on wings like eagles they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.” – Isaiah 40:31

“But those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength.

Add them to your daily prayers or to a new wall cross to remind you of the power of hope. The following hope quotations are pulled straight from scripture. Maybe there’s no actual magic in it, but when you know what you hope for most and hold it like a light within you, you can make things happen, almost like magic.” – Laini Taylor Not admire it from a distance but live right in it, under its roof.” – Barbara Kingsolver And the most you can do is live inside that hope.

“The very least you can do in your life is figure out what you hope for.

“Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul and sings the tune without the words and never stops at all.” – Emily Dickinson.

“Hope lies in dreams, in imagination, and in the courage of those who dare to make dreams into reality.” – Jonas Salk.

“All the great things are simple, and many can be expressed in a single word: freedom, justice, honor, duty, mercy, hope.” – Winston Churchill.

“You may not always have a comfortable life and you will not always be able to solve all of the world’s problems at once but don’t ever underestimate the importance you can have because history has shown us that courage can be contagious and hope can take on a life of its own.” – Michelle Obama.

“A good teacher can inspire hope, ignite the imagination, and instill a love of learning.” – Brad Henry.

Pick your favorites and consider adding them to a new premium poster or canvas print for some daily inspiration. To continue hoping when there is no (longer any) reason for hope.The following inspirational quotes about hope make great daily reminders. Rather, hopefully appears to be serving as a shibboleth to reveal whether a speaker is aware of the traditional canons of usage. But a significantly larger percentage-89 percent-accepted a comparable use of mercifully in 2012, indicating that it is not the use of hopefully as a sentence adverb per se that bothers the Panel. In 2012, 63 percent accepted this same sentence. In 1999, 34 percent of the Usage Panel accepted the sentence Hopefully, the treaty will be ratified. Resistance to this usage has waned over the years, but the gradual path to acceptance has taken much longer than other style choices that were bugbears in the 1960s, such as using impact or contact as verbs. People often warm to a usage once its novelty fades and it becomes well established.Only the latter could be continued with a clause such as but it isn't likely.

Someone who says Hopefully, the treaty will be ratified makes a hopeful prediction about the fate of the treaty, whereas someone who says I hope (or We hope or It is hoped that) the treaty will be ratified expresses a bald statement about what is desired. The widespread use of hopefully in similar constructions reflects popular recognition of its usefulness there is no precise substitute. Frankly, the food at that restaurant is terrible. Many other adverbs, such as mercifully and frankly, are regularly used as sentence adverbs: Mercifully, the play was brief. Usage Note: 'Hopefully, the senator will vote for the bill.' Is this sentence saying that one hopes the senator will vote a certain way? Or is it declaring that when the senator votes, it will be done in a hopeful manner? In the first case, the word modifies the entire sentence (functioning as what is known as a sentence adverb) and means 'It is to be hoped.' In the second case, it modifies the verb phrase 'will vote' and means 'in a hopeful manner.' Since the 1960s, when hopefully became something of a vogue word, its use as a sentence adverb has been roundly criticized on the grounds that it can be ambiguous (which meaning is intended?) and that the bearer of hope is not explicitly indicated (who is hopeful)? It is unclear, however, why hopefully was singled out for criticism.

Hopefully meaning