Famous Quotes & Sayings

Gapingvoid Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Gapingvoid with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Gapingvoid Quotes

Gapingvoid Quotes By Arthur C. Clarke

Two possibilities exist: either we are alone in the Universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying. — Arthur C. Clarke

Gapingvoid Quotes By Steve Shadrach

Everything I've ever thought, known, written, or spoken about has been because God and others placed it in my mind. — Steve Shadrach

Gapingvoid Quotes By Abraham Verghese

I was thinking back to my own childhood in Ethiopia. The church services of our small Christian Indian community were interminable and conducted in an ancient language, Syriac. My parents and the other Indian Christians in Ethiopia knew the liturgy by heart, it was what they had grown up with. And to stand together in an Ethiopian church that they rented, to worship together in a language that could be traced to St. Thomas and to Jerusalem, was an affirmation of who they were, a connection to a corner of India so far away from Africa. — Abraham Verghese

Gapingvoid Quotes By Alma P Burton

Even the Savior of the world, the Only Begotten Son of God, was obliged to come to earth and to take upon himself an earthly tabernacle. He experienced joy and sorrow, happiness and grief, lasting satisfaction and frequent disappointments. As Paul has written, "Though he were a Son yet learned he obedience by the things which he suffered; and being made perfect, he became the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him." — Alma P Burton

Gapingvoid Quotes By Laura Hillenbrand

People think I must have been turning cartwheels on the night I sealed the movie deal - which was only two days after sealing the book deal - but I was really quite terrified. — Laura Hillenbrand

Gapingvoid Quotes By David Beckham

Being hardworking is the best thing you can show children. — David Beckham

Gapingvoid Quotes By Andie Mitchell

In all of my life, the friends I'd kept had always been eaters just like me. We were second-serving-grabbing, lick-your-plate-clean, can-I-get-an-extra-scoop-of-that eaters. We wore our affection for food as a badge of honor, as though eating wildly indicated fearlessness. As though eating big meant living big. — Andie Mitchell