Interim Ath Quotes & Sayings

It's strange, because I remember the biggest point of my childhood was one Halloween when I was trick or treating and ended up at Henry Winkler's house and he answered the door. So I got to meet The Fonz. That was cool. — Brian Austin Green

How could you not know that there is nothing in the world I want as much as I want you? — Julianne Donaldson

The day you learn to be publically specific in your prayer, that is the day you will discover power. — David Wilkerson

It's a funny thing because it's what the people say when they come across a ghost situation is that it does freak you out, but then you do get over it - for some reason you're not scared to come across it again. — Rhys Darby

If there's only one nation in the sky, shouldn't all passports be valid for it? — Yann Martel

Education is one of the most beautiful and liberating things we can pursue in our lives, but too often it is approached as a restrictive, punitive, linear, and moralistic act. — Jonathan Mooney

And that smile . . . Sweetheart, I want to be the only male on the receiving end of that beauty. — Melynda Price

If God thought it necessary to offer rewards for love, your God must be immoral. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

One of the premises of parenting might be that the job of parents is to teach their kids to get along without them. — Timothy Carey

When I was about 16 or 17, I had a teacher who took a group of us to the National Theater in Washington, D.C., and I saw Ian McKellen do his one-man show - I think it was called Acting Shakespeare - and it completely bombed me; it put the zap on my brain in a big way. — Edward Norton

It isn't what people think that is important, but the reason they think what they think — Eugene Ionesco

As anxious and limited as that love might have been, it had been love nonetheless. — Wally Lamb

Sometimes I don't think I've done anything to leave my mark in this world. I'm the kind of person the world leaves a mark on. — Chris Offutt

A Sanskrit word appeared in the paragraph: ANTEVASIN. It means, 'one who lives at the border.' In ancient times, this was a literal description. It indicated a person who had left the bustling center of worldly life to go live at the edge of the forest where the spiritual masters dwelled. The antevasin was not of the villager's anymore-not a householder with a conventional life. But neither was he yet a transcendent-not one of those sages who live deep in the unexplored woods, fully realized. The antevasin was an in-betweener. He was a border-dweller. He lived in sight of both worlds, but he looked toward the unknown. And he was a scholar. — Elizabeth Gilbert

[Your] dream will challenge, prod and haunt you until you surrender to its call. — Wayne Cordeiro