Ceylonspa Quotes & Sayings

Never doubt God's desire or ability to help you. — T. B. Joshua

At this stage of life, he'd better just lean into love, because if he fell, he feared he might break a hip. — Susan Vreeland

My entire life, I just wanted a pony, and I couldn't care less about a pair of shoes. — Kendall Jenner

A hadith in Sahih Muslim says: "Allah does not look at your appearance or your wealth but at your hearts and deeds. (no. 2654)"

These verses put the whole issue of dress into a different perspective: one that reminds believers not to forget that what counts for Allah is their piety. This message is a strong antidote to capitalism's materialist culture that places success firmly in the material world, and that teaches people to be a slave to their desires, and to make pleasure their end goal ("Obey Your Thirst" proclaims a soft-drink commercial). Teenagers in the West can be killed for their Nike shoes, an indication of just how far capitalism has corrupted the human soul. — Katherine Bullock

Sometimes the very thing I am looking for is staring me straight in the face, but I can't see it. — Cecelia Ahern

I had developed a sitcom with UPN, but it wasn't picked up. — Charisma Carpenter

Earth and high heaven are fixed of old and founded strong. — A.E. Housman

A man of purpose focuses on his destination, not his situation. Don't let your situation mislead you! — T. B. Joshua

We do it wrong, being so majestical,
To offer it the show of violence,
For it is as the air, invulnerable,
And our vain blows malicious mockery. — William Shakespeare

Ivy rose to rinse the carafe. She leaned close to me, running the water to blur her words as she muttered, "What's wrong with her? She's crying over her tea. — Kim Harrison

Importance lies solely in the deeds done, the goals achieved. Time is preparation, nothing more. One prepares for as long as is required. — Steven Erikson

The arrival of the Barbary pirates radically changed English attitudes. Instead of patriotic pirates plundering foreign cargoes and bringing them homes to enrich their countrymen, the 'Turks' were in the usual Mediterranean business of slave-raiding - and now the English were the victims. The West Country men suffered the heaviest, and did not appreciate the irony. The Newfoundland fishery, dominated by Devon ports, lost at least 20 ships in 1611 alone. — Nicholas Rodger