Damnare Film Quotes & Sayings

In the first place, a man who can work for five days, or even for five minutes, without any selfish motive whatever, without thinking of future, of heaven, of punishment, or anything of the kind, has in him the capacity to become a powerful moral giant. — Swami Vivekananda

There are powers that can counterfeit almost everything in the Christian life. — David Lloyd-Jones

This is what the Church is all about. It is a redemptive fellowship of forgiven sinners who are in the slow, difficult process of being transformed into saints by the grace of God. — Stanley S. Harakas

I'm the greatest rock and roll drummer on the planet and you suck. — Tre Cool

It doesn't matter who's voting, it matters who's counting. — Malalai Joya

We can and must turn this around. If you're going to kill someone just pull the trigger. — Jim Allchin

That Sid Vicious was obviously a schizophrenic, kind of a mean one too. — Captain Beefheart

Heaven, they say, protects children, sailors, and drunken men; and whatever answers to Heaven in the academical system protects freshmen. — Thomas Hughes

I think somehow men understand other men's need for respect differently than they understand it for a woman. I'm disappointed to have to say that, but I think it's undeniably true. — Carly Fiorina

He is indeed but breathing dust and a careless touch would unmake him. And in his best thoughts there are such things mingled as, if we thought them, our light would perish. But he is in the body of Maleldil and his sins are forgiven. — C.S. Lewis

It is tempting to believe that social evils arise from the activities of evil men and that if only good men (like ourselves, naturally) wielded power, all would be well. That view requires only emotion and self-praise - easy to come by and satisfying as well. To understand why it is that 'good' men in positions of power will produce evil, while the ordinary man without power but able to engage in voluntary cooperation with his neighbors will produce good, requires analysis and thought, subordinating emotions to the rational. — Friedrich August Von Hayek