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And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds.
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“And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds.”

Paul the Apostle

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Source
King James Bible — Philippians 4:7
Date
1611
English wording
King James Version translation committees · from Biblical Hebrew / Aramaic / Koine Greek
Meaning

Meaning of “And the peace of God, which passeth all…”

Peace is described as guarding both thought and feeling even when circumstances are not fully explained or controlled.

Source context

Where does it come from?

Philippians 4:7 in the King James Version; excerpt before the concluding phrase.

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Themes

Ideas connected with this quotation

CalmInner PeaceMindPeaceShortTrust
Related quotations

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Source identified
The mind is its own place.
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“The mind is its own place.”

John Milton · Paradise Lost · 1667
Voice: Poetic speaker · Satan
Meaning & context

The statement emphasizes how mental framing can alter the experience of circumstances, for good or ill.

Source details

Paradise Lost (1667), Book I, line 254; retained legacy short extract from the fuller Satan sentence beginning ‘The mind is its own place’ and continuing into line 255. It is the same underlying passage as the longer catalog record, not a separate fifth passage.

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You can control nothing but your own mind.
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“You can control nothing but your own mind.”

Arnold Bennett · The Human Machine · 1908
Meaning & context

Bennett redirects the desire to manage other people or circumstances toward the sphere he treats as directly governable: one’s own response and attention.

Source details

The Human Machine, discussion of mental control. The maxim belongs to Bennett’s period self-discipline philosophy and should not be read as a clinical claim that thoughts or symptoms are always voluntarily controllable.

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