Fevraleva Quotes & Sayings

Many of the French follow a Trade with the Indians, living very conveniently for that Interest. — John Lawson

Ordinarily, everything we do is in our self-interest. Everything. — Anthony De Mello

Because I know war ... because I know the horror, I don't want to add to it ... After the war, we felt the need to celebrate life, and for me photography was the means to achieve this ... — Edouard Boubat

When you're fighting for economic and social justice, you're always fighting for the minority. — Bob Kerrey

The Bible begins with paradise lost, at which time pain, suffering, and death first entered the human race. The Bible ends with paradise regained, at which time pain, suffering, and death will be a thing of the past. — Ron Rhodes

We all agree that forgiveness is a beautiful idea until we have to practice it. — C.S. Lewis

THE DAY TOMORROW CAME I know you're busy doing all the things you always planned to do but remember, today is also the day that you kiss me. — Pleasefindthis

Any church that over emphasises miracles is encouraging laziness. — Sunday Adelaja

Our world may have changed, but the importance of integrity has not. — Frank Sonnenberg

There's a metaphor in that somewhere - like all of life is about ending up somewhere you didn't expect, and learning to just be happy with it. — Lauren Oliver

Mix a little time with some space, and suddenly good things fall right into place. No worries, don't doubt it - just build! — T.F. Hodge

See how many are better off than you are, but consider how many are worse. — Lucius Annaeus Seneca

Our body is a cenacle, a monstrance: through its crystal the world should see God. — Gianna Beretta Molla

You cannot live a political life, you cannot live a moral life if you're not willing to open your eyes and see the world more clearly. See some of the injustice that's going on. Try to make yourself aware of what's happening in the world. And when you are aware, you have a responsibility to act. — Bill Ayers

Throughout their friendship Deronda had been used to Hans' egotism, but he had never before felt intolerant of it: when Hans, habitually pouring out his own feelings and affairs, had never cared for any detail in return, and, if he chanced to know any, had soon forgotten it — George Eliot