Bjorkman Construction Quotes & Sayings

The internet illuminates what has always been -- our interconnectedness. The internet is not a tool or a thing. It is how we communicate with God. It is sacred. Holy. All that time I thought I'd been far from God I wasn't. I'd been talking to God everyday for years -- online. The internet saved me from the hell of Christian fundamentalism and the despair of atheism. And then it saved my life. — Jim Gilliam

You constantly felt like you wanted to protect her and that you wanted to save her and that's what made her attractive more so to women than even to men. That's why she's still with us. Marilyn Monroe never offended a woman. — Lawrence Schiller

Time is the subtle thief of youth. — John Milton

My relationship with my mom is really the single most profound relationship that I've ever had in my life. — Mindy Kaling

I own my life. And only mine. And so I shall appreciate my person. And so I shall make proper use of myself. — Ruth Beebe Hill

Humans were never the top of the food
chain," Ares answered angrily.

What is?" I asked.

We are." Ares answered. — Catherine Banks

The Guardian's headline is 'How Going Green May Make You Mean.' We're inclined to think the chain of causation runs the other way - that people who are jerks to begin with gravitate toward verdant sanctimony. — James Taranto

And here were forests ancient as the hills, Enfolding sunny spots of greenery. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge

People still look at me as the champion and that's very important to me. — Marvin Hagler

On 'Supernatural,' you go to a location and another location, and every week they do amazing things up there. You have to kind of hit the ground running and really start to look to the core of the story you're trying to tell. — Ben Edlund

The most subversive thing a woman can do is talk about her life as if it really matters. — Mona Eltahawy

I'm down, done for, lost and ensnared. There is no going back from Emmy. — Aly Martinez

We should always aim to read something different=not only the writers with whom we agree, but those with whom we are ready to do battle. Their point of view challenges us to examine the truth and to test their views ... and let us not comment on nor criticize writers of whom we have heard only second-hand, or third-hand without troubling to read their works for ourselves ... Don't be afraid of new ideas. — J. Oswald Sanders