Bitterlich Method Quotes & Sayings

Excarnation The process by which religion (and Christianity in particular) is dis-embodied and de-ritualized, turned into a belief system. — James K.A. Smith

Life was like a batch of biscuits without the baking powder: flat, flat, flat. — Kirby Larson

Jumping to conclusions is often the only exercise some people get, and is always easier than finding the patience to discover the truth. — Karen White

Love was always conditional: anyone who thought otherwise was a fool. — Callie Hunter

Upbringing is an immeasurable and subtle influence upon ma's soul. It is completely indirect through love, examples, forgiveness, and punishment with the intention of initiating an inner activity in man himself. Drill , being essentially bestial, is a system of measures and action taken to force a certain behavior, the so-called right behavior, upon a human being. Upbringing belongs to man; drill is designed for the animal. By means of drill, it is possible to form citizens who obey the law not out of respect but out of fear or habit. Their inside may be dead, their feelings withered; yet, they still do not break the law because they have been drilled. — Alija Izetbegovic

You can say anything you want to say about me. But don't you dare address overweight people with terrible names and ugly remarks. That is what upsets me. — Richard Simmons

I write mysteries to say something, not just for entertainment — Dennis Lynds

Thinking like your prey ... that's where you find their vulnerabilities. — Suzanne Collins

Her little sister will tell you she don't live here anymore. — Elvis Presley

Life is not mathematics, and few things have only one correct answer — Allan Massie

8we are afflicted in every way, but not crushed; perplexed, but not despairing; 9persecuted, but not forsaken; struck down, but not destroyed; 10always carrying about in the body the dying of Jesus, that the life of Jesus also may be manifested in our body. — Anonymous

Dworkin, for example, argues that our law includes not only norms found in treaties, customs, constitutions, statutes, and cases, but also moral principles that provide the best justification for the norms found there.5 On his account the things justified by moral — H. L. A. Hart