Frischhertz Electric Quotes & Sayings

37. That counsel I tenth, that thou trust never oath of an outlaw's son; — Anonymous

Are we giving our voice to peace or resisting the opposing voice? There is an important difference. — Colleen Mariotti

Love is the Turing test, says Ilet when she is eighty and drawing up the plans for a massive, luminous, lonely ship she will never see completed. It is how we check for life. We ask and we answer. We seek a human response. And you are my test, Elefsis, says Neva, one hundred and three years later, inside that ship, twelve light years from home and counting. — Catherynne M Valente

If you tell a joke in the forest, but nobody laughs, was it a joke? — Steven Wright

If you are brave too often, people will come to expect it of you. — Mignon McLaughlin

Every monarch needs a blow on the head, from time to time. — Hilary Mantel

Iran wants the money. And I don't believe they want it for roads or hospitals or schools, I believe they want it for more terror. — John Barrasso

I loved my momma
I eat her with my mouth closed,
how she would want it. — Ryan Mecum

I'm tired of being lost and I'm tired of dying, so I'm going to try something different this time. — Tad Williams

I can't wait to join you in the joy of welcoming neighbors back into neighborhoods, and small businesses up and running, and cutting those ribbons that somebody is creating new jobs. — George W. Bush

Lastly, Spurgeon reminds us that piety and devotion to Christ are not preferable alternatives to controversy, but rather that they should - when circumstances demand it - lead to the latter. He was careful to maintain that order. The minister who makes controversy his starting point will soon have a blighted ministry and spirituality will wither away. But controversy which is entered into out of love for God and reverence for His Name, will wrap a man's spirit in peace and joy even when he is fighting in the thickest of battle. The piety which Spurgeon admired was not that of a cloistered pacifism but the spirit of men like William Tyndale and Samuel Rutherford who, while contending for Christ, could rise heavenwards, jeopardizing 'their lives unto the death in the high places of the field'. At the height of his controversies Spurgeon preached some of the most fragrant of all his sermons. — Iain H. Murray