Our greatest strength lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.

Perhaps it does us good to have a fall every now and then. As long as we don't break.

I believe that everything happens for a reason. People change so that you can learn to let go, things go wrong so that you appreciate them when they're right, you believe lies so you eventually learn to trust no one but yourself, and sometimes good things fall apart so better things can fall together.

If a person gets up after the fall, it’s not physics, but character.

Rising strong after a fall is how we cultivate wholeheartedness in our lives; it’s the process that teaches us the most about who we are.

Everything happens for a reason

Everything happens for a reason.

Difficulties and adversities viciously force all their might on us and cause us to fall apart, but they are necessary elements of individual growth and reveal our true potential. We have got to endure and overcome them, and move forward. Never lose hope. Storms make people stronger and never last forever.

Sometimes you wake up. Sometimes the fall kills you. And sometimes, when you fall, you fly.

Everything happens for a reason, even when we are not wise enough to see it. When there is no struggle, there is no strength.

First we feel. Then we fall.

We learn to walk by falling down. If we never fell down, we would never walk.

Not everything that happens happens for a reason, but everything that survives survives for a reason.

If I had to name my disability, I would call it an unwillingness to fall. On the one hand, this is perfectly normal. I do not know anyone who likes to fall. But, on the other hand, this reluctance signals mistrust of the central truth of the Christian gospel: life springs from death, not only at the last but also in the many little deaths along the way. When everything you count on for protection has failed, the Divine Presence does not fail. The hands are still there – not promising to rescue, not promising to intervene – promising only to hold you no matter how far you fall. Ironically, those who try hardest not to fall learn this later than those who topple more easily. The ones who find their lives are the losers, while the winners come in last.