I'm not a prophet of doom, I'm a prophet of love. But love…

“Don't you feel as though you could love everything starting tomorrow, and everything could love you, if only you took an action to set…

— Adam Levin

I profess the religion of love, Love is my religion and my faith. My mother is love My father is love My prophet is…

— Rumi

Let him the intelligent man admonish, let him teach, let him forbid what is improper ! - he will be beloved of the good,…

— Gautama Buddha

The consequences arising from the continual accumulation of public debts in other countries ought to admonish us to prevent their growth in our own.

— John Adams

“Admonish your wives with kindness”

— Anonymous

Therefore, give to the poor. I beg you, I admonish you, I charge you, I command you to give.

— Saint Augustine

To you who are worthy and able to attend the temple, I would admonish you to go often. The temple is a place where…

— Thomas S. Monson

To admonish your brother in private is to advise him and improve him. But to admonish him publicly is to disgrace and shame him.

— Al-Shafi‘i

And in any preaching you do, admonish the people concerning repentance, and that nobody can be saved except he who receives the most holy…

— Francis of Assisi

“As for those from whom you apprehend infidelity, admonish them, then refuse to share their beds, and finally hit them [lightly].a”

— Anonymous

Let me admonish you, first of all, to go alone; to refuse the good models, even those which are sacred in the imagination of…

— Ralph Waldo Emerson

“They had perfected their team nagging to a level where they no longer had to confer and felt they would be wasting their talents…

— Thomm Quackenbush

Students generally have very little idea of the world they are entering into, and their teachers - like parents - are viewed as beings…

— Marian Bantjes

Again I admonish you not to be turned from your stern purpose of defending your beloved country and its free institutions by any arguments…

— Abraham Lincoln

Every man has a commission to admonish, exhort, convince another of error.

— Thomas Jefferson