Hagleitner Fresh Quotes & Sayings

Snow falling soundlessly in the middle of the night will always fill my heart with sweet clarity — Novala Takemoto

After that bitter and blessed experience I think the words "my" and "mine" never had again the same meaning for Abraham. The sense of possession which they connote was gone from his heart. Things had been cast out forever. They had now become external to the man. His inner heart was free from them. The world said, "Abraham is rich," but the aged patriarch only smiled. He could not explain it to them, but he knew that he owned nothing, that his real treasures were inward and eternal. — A.W. Tozer

still loved but deprived of grace — Flann O'Brien

For whatever reason God chose to make man as he is - limited and suffering and subject to sorrows and death - He had the honesty and the courage to take His own medicine. Whatever game He is playing with His creation, He has kept His own rules and played fair. He can exact nothing from man that He has not exacted from Himself. He has Himself gone through the whole of human experience, from the trivial irritations of family life and the cramping restrictions of hard work and lack of money to the worst horrors of pain and humiliation, defeat, despair and death. When He was a man, He played the man. He was born in poverty and died in disgrace and thought it well worthwhile. — Dorothy L. Sayers

I started out thinking of America as highways and state lines. As I got to know it better, I began to think of it as rivers. — Charles Kuralt

The are just things in this world better to be left unknown. — Kenneth De Guzman

True spirituality is a mental attitude you can practice at any time. — Dalai Lama XIV

'Good Luck Charlie' is different from all the other Disney Channel shows because it's so relatable. Everything that happens on the show can happen to you and your family. — Bradley Steven Perry

I was always curious about motivation and intention, and really, that's a lot of what acting is. — Liev Schreiber

Youth is in danger until it learns to look upon debts as furies. — Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton