Durkan Test Quotes & Sayings

Jesus crossed national, racial, and economic barriers to spread his Good News. Jesus' message of faith and forgiveness is for the whole world - not just our church, neighborhood, or nation. We must reach out beyond our own people and needs to fulfill the worldwide vision of Jesus Christ so that people everywhere may hear this great message and be saved from sin and death. — Anonymous

Without a Sabbath, no worship; without worship, no religion; and without religion, no permanent freedom. — Charles Forbes Rene De Montalembert

Before, baseball was something to do to get ready for the hockey season. Now, people look to play baseball, period. It's something you stick with. — Jason Bay

The only easy day was yesterday." [Navy SEAL motto.] I — Mike Cernovich

To be a Christian is to believe we are commanded and authorised to say certain things to the world; to say things that will make disciples of all nations. — Rowan Williams

For, as you know, religions are like glow-worms; they shine only when it is dark. — Arthur Schopenhauer

The rich and the poor have met, God is their light. — John Ruskin

I find just as much profit in cultivating my hates as my loves. — Andre Gide

I have the mind to do so many fields, careers, jobs, and hobbies; but I have the heart to do few fields of work, careers, jobs, and hobbies — Temitope Owosela

Some of the best ideas throughout the company's evolution have been from places all throughout the company whether it's an engineer or someone on the customer support team. Just different areas around the company. — Mark Zuckerberg

A year or two after emigrating, she happened to be in Paris on the anniversary of the Russian invasion of her country. A protest march had been scheduled, and she felt driven to take part. Fists raised high, the young Frenchmen shouted out slogans condemning Soviet imperialism. She liked the slogans, but to her surprise she found herself unable to shout along with them. She lasted only a few minutes in the parade.
When she told her French friends about it, they were amazed. "You mean you don't want to fight the occupation of your country?" She would have liked to tell them that behind Communism, Fascism, behind all occupations and invasions lurks a more basic, pervasive evil and that the image of that evil was a parade of people marching with raised fists and shouting identical syllables in unison. But she knew she would never be able to make them understand. Embarrassed, she changed the subject. — Milan Kundera