D Cadence 1999 Quotes & Sayings

God is in the manger, wealth in poverty, light in darkness, succor in abandonment. No evil can befall us; whatever men may do to us, they cannot but serve the God who is secretly revealed as love and rules the world and our lives.2 — Dietrich Bonhoeffer

I battled with my weight as a teenager, partly because there wasn't the information or conversation about how to live a healthy lifestyle. — Alison Sweeney

Acquiring knowledge is a form of imitation. — Jiddu Krishnamurti

We become truly personal by loving God and by loving other humans ... In its deepest sense, love is the life, the energy, of the Creator in us. — Kallistos Ware

It takes centuries to invent the primitive. — Don DeLillo

We knock upon silence for an answering music. — Archibald MacLeish

As much as I love Antonioni films, I love the Three Stooges. — Joe Carnahan

These kids are already hard. They don't need to be made harder. The issue is softening them up. They need to learn how to care about life again. They've lost that. That's what we need to give back to them. — Edward Humes

The woman in us still prosecutes a deceit like that begun in the garden. — Joseph Glanvill

To me my father is my hero, my mountain and my drive. — Kim Young-kwang

What strikes me most forcibly in the ants and beetles and other worthy insects is their astounding seriousness. They run to and fro with such a solemn air, as though their life were something of such importance! A man the lord of creation the highest being, stares at them, if you please, and they pay no attention to him. Why, a gnat will even settle on the lord of creation's nose, and make use of him for food. It's most offensive. And, on the other hand, how is their life inferior to ours? And why shouldn't they take themselves seriously, if we are to be allowed to take ourselves seriously? — Ivan Turgenev

There are many who say to the Lord, "I give myself wholly to Thee, without any reserve," but there are few who embrace the practice of this abandonment, which consists in receiving with a certain indifference every sort of event, as it happens in conformity with Divine Providence, as well afflictions as consolations, contempt and reproaches as honor and glory. — Saint Francis De Sales

I'm Gentleman Death in silk and lace, come to put out the candles. The canker in the heart of the rose. — Anne Rice

Leaning out, or walking away, doesn't mean that you've given up. This — Elissa Shevinsky

Next to our search for God, our search for our purpose is an adventure that leaves all other adventures as largely adventure-less. — Craig D. Lounsbrough