Christenings Chords Quotes & Sayings

God is not only a divine person who we can address in prayer, but also a wide living space We human beings are giving each other space for living when we meet each other in love and friendship. — Jurgen Moltmann

Usually music is used to hide a film's problems. — Michael Haneke

If you lived with a roommate as unstable as capitalism ... — Richard D. Wolff

The hardest thing is trying not to correct everything on the Internet. It'd be night and day - wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong. So you just have to say, 'All right, I'll take it, bring it on.' — George Clooney

The monuments of the nations are all protests against nothingness after death; so are statues and inscriptions; so is history. — Lew Wallace

The language of God is not English or Latin; the language of God is cellular and molecular. — Timothy Leary

I think we will become disenchanted with the glamour of globalization. — Vandana Shiva

It's the Simple things that are really effective. Try to remember that. — Theodore Sturgeon

There was not a man in the party but believed that with a little practice he could stand in a row, especially if there were others along; — Mark Twain

I'm who i wasn't yesterday and who i won't be tomorrow. — Emmanuel Aghado

I hope that you enjoy reading my dreams in as much as I had in dreaming them. — G.R. Holton

The average sparrow is something of a bore and the trouble is that all sparrows are average. — Will Cuppy

It is, as I say, easy enough to describe Holden's style of narration; but more difficult to explain how it holds our attention and gives us pleasure for the length of a whole novel. For, make no mistake, it's the style that makes the book interesting. The story it tells is episodic, inconclusive and largely made up of trivial events. Yet the language is, by normal literary criteria, very impoverished. Salinger, the invisible ventriloquist who speaks to us through Holden, must say everything he has to say about life and death and ultimate values within the limitations of a seventeen-year-old New Yorker's argot, eschewing poetic metaphors, periodic cadences, fine writing of any kind. — David Lodge

The canker of self-consciousness has been long in me, so like a lot of writers I not only do a thing, I see myself doing it too - it's almost like not being alone. That morning our hero skipped in his skivvies down to the shore of the sea . . . it was dark . . . the fog . . . Storytelling! — Charles D'Ambrosio