Geza Quotes & Sayings

You're not like anyone else, Billy - that's what's the matter with you, Donna said. — John Irving

The more laws, the less justice. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

They ask, how could this happen here? Well. How could it not happen here? — Jodi Picoult

If one had to single out the most revolutionary novelty furnished by Qumran, its contribution to our understanding of the genesis of Jewish literary compositions could justifiably be our primary choice. — Geza Vermes

I really hope for more Broadway. I didn't think I was going to love it this much. I would love to stay here. — Drew Seeley

Stop hiding condoms in my stuff. It's like some twisted Easter egg hunt in there. — Alyxandra Harvey

Marx is only half right when he calls religion the opium of the people. It may turn a lot of people into sheep, but it turns far too many of them into tigers. — Hugh MacLennan

Note: The phrase Son of God had many meanings in Jesus' time, one of which was "a son born without a father," which, by all accounts, Jesus was. Just as the phrase virgin birth could mean simply an unmarried woman giving birth, which, by all accounts, describes Jesus' mother (see Geza Vermes, The Authentic Gospel of Jesus). — Nick Flynn

An unsurpassed master of the art of laying bare the inmost core of spiritual truth. — Geza Vermes

rush-hour commuters who were surprised by — Nicholas Sparks

The absence from the Dead Sea Scrolls of historical texts proper should not surprise us. Neither in the inter-Testamental period, nor in earlier biblical times, was the recording of history as we understand it a strong point among the Jews. — Geza Vermes

You don't get to choose what you get famous for and you don't get to control which of your life's many struggles gets to stand for you. — Erica Jong

waking up mornings brings lingering suffering — Geza Csath

The account of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls, as the manuscripts are inaccurately designated, and of the half a century of intense research that followed, is in itself a fascinating as well as an exasperating story. — Geza Vermes