More than one proverb begins this way. Two are: all things come to him who waits; and all (good) things come to an end.
All good things.
The proverb is "All good things come to those who wait," meaning that patience and perseverance are keys to success and achieving positive outcomes.
"All are not saints who go to church" - is an Italian Proverb and the complete proverb. It means that all people who go to church are not necessarily holy people.
This verse is not in the Bible. It is just a traditional proverb that people sometimes use to remind one another to be patient. The Bible does say things about patience and the hope of good things in the Kingdom of God, but the exact words "all good things come to those who wait" are not in the Bible. From the Christian point of view, this proverb is not true. Patient people are not always rewarded on earth, and the critierion for receiving good things hereafter is simply being a Christian.
The proverb has been traced back to John Lyly's 'Euphues' (1578).
No. But is considered a simple and concrete saying, popularly known and repeated, that expresses a truth based on common sense or experience but it difficult to come up with a good definition of "proverb".
all living things come from other living things
u have to find all the things to complete it
It means that if things end up okay, then the whole thing is okay.
Once there was a diligent tailor named Emma who always fixed small tears in her clothing right away. One day, her friend Sarah ripped her favorite dress and decided to put off mending it. Over time, the tear grew bigger and more difficult to fix, ultimately costing Sarah nine times the effort to mend it compared to if she had addressed it promptly. Emma's timely stitches had indeed saved her friend from a lot of trouble.
All Things Come in Waves was created in 2008.
All that glitters is not gold.