Let your heart guide you...it whispers so listen closely.

You will never be able to escape from your heart. So it's better to listen to what it has to say.

You will never be able to escape from your heart. So it's better to listen to what it has to say. That way, you'll never have to fear an unanticipated blow.

Listen not only in our ears but also in our hearts. Listening in this synodal process is to listen to the marginalized, even to the non-Christian community.

The more faithfully you listen to the voices within you, the better you will hear what is sounding outside.

Listen to yourself and in that quietude you might hear the voice of God.

Deep listening, compassionate listening is not listening with the purpose of analyzing or even uncovering what has happened in the past. You listen first of all in order to give the other person relief, a chance to speak out, to feel that someone finally understands him or her. Deep listening is the kind of listening that helps us to keep compassion alive while the other speaks, which may be for half an hour or forty-five minutes. During this time you have in mind only one idea, one desire: to listen in order to give the other person the chance to speak out and suffer less. This is your only purpose. Other things like analyzing, understanding the past, can be a by-product of this work. But first of all listen with compassion.

How can you hear your soul if everyone is talking?

Let go of your mind and then be mindful.
Close your ears and listen!

Listening well is a superpower. While listening to someone you love, keep asking them, “Is there more?” until there is no more.

Listen. Pay attention. Treasure every moment.

When someone speaks from the heart, one should listen to them

Look, see, behold. Above all, listen.

The art of listening comes from a quiet mind and an open heart.