Frontgate Furniture Quotes & Sayings

From lightest words sometimes the direst quarrel springs. — Cato The Elder

Silence, daughter. Stay alive. — Amy Harmon

He has one code of morals for himself, and quite another for his children. He requires his children to deal justly - and gently - with offenders, and forgive them seventy-and-seven times; whereas he deals neither justly nor gently with anyone, and he did not forgive the ignorant and thoughtless first pair of juveniles even their first small offense and say, You may go free this time, I will give you another chance. — Mark Twain

I've discovered today that I don't like being studied ... I like going unnoticed. — Colleen Hoover

Uncover your life's purpose, not just armed with your faith - but, in the company of your Soul. — Eleesha

If utopian fiction became the new trend, I wouldn't read it. — Veronica Roth

Live your questions now, and perhaps even without knowing it, you will live along some distant day into your answers. — Rainer Maria Rilke

The Bible is the constant fountain for faith, conduct, and inspiration from which we drink daily. — Billy Graham

These bits speak history's tattered tale. How we cling to scraps, shards, sea glass- because we cannot stay. — Erica Jong

On immigration policy, I believe we ought to call an immediate halt, stop illegal immigration and reduce legal immigration back to about 250,000 to 300,000, to more easily assimilate the Americans who've come here in the last 30 years. — Pat Buchanan

There's always an adjective before my name, and it's never a nice one. — Joan Rivers

We who live in this nervous age would be wise to meditate on our lives and our days long and often before the face of God and on the edge of eternity. For we are made for eternity as certainly as we are made for time, and as responsible moral beings we must deal with both. — Aiden Wilson Tozer

The sky should be the limit for
you right now, angel. — Amelia C. Gormley

I just hadn't realized before. Did you know, you're sort of beautiful? — Stephenie Meyer

I believe in God. But I do not believe the same things about Him that I did years ago, when I was growing up or when I was a theological student. I recognize His limitations. He is limited in what He can do by laws of nature and by the evolution of human nature and human moral freedom. I no longer hold God responsible for illnesses, accidents, and natural disasters, because I realize that I gain little and I lose so much when I blame God for those things. I can worship a God who hates suffering but cannot eliminate it, more easily than I can worship a God who chooses to make children suffer and die, for whatever exalted reason.
Some years ago, when the "death of God" theology was a fad, I remember seeing a bumper sticker that read "My God is not dead; sorry about yours." I guess my bumper sticker reads "My God is not cruel; sorry about yours. — Harold S. Kushner