Issuing Institution Quotes & Sayings

It's amazing how people will give when you don't ask. Many of them send money because they believe in the message. — Joel Osteen

We must not sit still and look for miracles; up and doing, and the Lord will be with thee. Prayer and pains, through faith in Christ Jesus, will do anything. — George Eliot

As a child she was unique, she was a dreamer, she lived in her own world. Where it was safe. — Tina J. Richardson

Once upon a time, my world revolved around you. — Katie McGarry

Money is a matter of belief, even faith: belief in the person paying us; belief in the person issuing the money he uses or the institution that honours his cheques or transfers. Money is not metal. It is trust inscribed. And it does not seem to matter much where it is inscribed: on silver, on clay, on paper, on a liquid crystal display. — Niall Ferguson

This cold night will turn us all to fools and madmen. — William Shakespeare

Place your burden at the feet of the Lord of the universe who is ever victorious and accomplishes everything. Remain all the time steadfast in the heart, in the Transcendental Absolute. God knows the past, present and future. He will determine the future for you and accomplish the work. What is to be done will be done at the proper time. Don't worry. Abide in the heart and surrender your acts to the Divine. — Ramana Maharshi

Radiation doesn't recognize borders. A meltdown in Japan or India, say, is a danger to the whole world. Wind circulates the radiation everywhere. Water quality is affected. We all eat the same fish. We use products from all over the world - if something is contaminated, it will cause harm. — Wladimir Klitschko

Humility is not cowardice. Meekness is not weakness. Humility and meekness are indeed spiritual powers. — Swami Sivananda

Gillman smiles, in the cold manner of an assassin. It's like looking in the mirror. — Irvine Welsh

Government departments are arranged hierarchically; those at the top are used to issuing orders and expect them to be carried out by their subordinates right down the line. Minow assumed that a cultural institution like television has a similar hierarchical structure, as if television executives could requisition more creative programming the way a bureaucrat orders new pencils or department stationery. — Thomas E. Woods Jr.