Dispensaries Locations Quotes & Sayings

Can I tempt you? Go on, be a devil. — H.M. Forester

Seeking Your face and not only Your hand, I find You embracing me just as I am. — Big Daddy Weave

Richard Curtis, the writer and director of Love Actually, is brilliant at many things, but his genius, I submit, is for thrusting characters into situations in which they feel driven to humiliate themselves. Which is why we love them, especially when it's all in the name of love. He is the Bard of Embarrassment. — David Edelstein

From the mouths of the innocents flows truth. — Rae Carson

I suppose we carry photographs now, but I think it's rather wonderful that people used to carry drawings and watercolours. I wish people did that more often. — Alison Jackson

I'm not perfect and I'm not always right, but I'm here, open, paying attention, loving you, and fully engaged. — Brene Brown

The only valid faith today is disbelief. — J.S.B. Morse

Total nonviolent non-cooperation has no place in popular Raj, whatever its level may be. — Mahatma Gandhi

This is why I write: I believe the ordinary world is filled with extraordinary stories. — Lucy Ke

The kind of power mothers have is enormous. — Angela Carter

That Christian faith is about belief is a rather odd notion, when you think about it. It suggests that what God really cares about is the beliefs in our heads - as if "believing the right things" is what God is most looking for, as if having "correct beliefs" is what will save us. And if you have "incorrect beliefs," you may be in trouble. It's remarkable to think that God cares so much about "beliefs."

Moreover, when you think about it, faith as belief is relatively impotent, relatively powerless. You can believe all the right things and still be in bondage. You can believe all the right things and still be miserable. You can believe all the right things and still be relatively unchanged. Believing a set of claims to be true has very little transforming power. — Marcus J. Borg

Leaders must not be chosen based on charisma, popularity, or ease of communication, all of which are misleading and have little to do with the efficacy of a political leader. — Veronica Roth