Jerm Quotes & Sayings

I think if you don't have some obsession in your life, you're dead. — Neil Young

Mrs. Thatcher responded to our liberation of Grenada with the sounds of a somewhat hypersensitive Neville Chamberlain. — Emmett Tyrrell

One thing I know about Willie Hutch: my homie, [Big] Jerm, listens to nothing but Soul music, so he put me on to all this Soul music back in the day. — Mac Miller

We have to be poor in spirit before we can be filled with the Holy Spirit. — D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones

I would say my greatest achievement in life right now - my greatest achievement period is - and I'm still trying to achieve it - is to be a wonderful father to my kids. — Bo Jackson

I find it harder to write the lyrics afterwards because then you're just trying to fit them into something that's already there. — King Tuff

The devil, you see, is that friend who never stays with us to the end. — Georges Bernanos

A person cannot shine light if he is afraid of the dark. — Orrin Woodward

Your life is not a result of your potential, skills or desires,
but of your consistent expectations and actions, which largely flow from your values and beliefs. — Christopher Babson

I guess the characters I play may be at the more destructive edge of the spectrum, more damaged or whatever, but I find a lot of female roles uninteresting. — Lili Taylor

Welcome...to Jurassic Park! — Michael Crichton

from Arlington Street and onto the bridge. He had his hands in his coat pockets. "You Spenser?" he said. "Yes. — Robert B. Parker

If you say you don't have time to do it once a day, then you're the one who probably needs it twice a day. — Deepak Chopra

Letting go of a craving is not rejecting it but allowing it to be itself: a contingent state of mind that once arisen will pass away. Instead of forcibly freeing ourselves from it, notice how its very nature is to free itself. To let it go is like releasing a snake that you have been clutching in your hand. By identifying with a craving ('I want this," don't want' that"), you tighten the clutch and intensify its resistance. Instead of being a state of mind that you have, it becomes a compulsion that has you. As with understanding anguish, the challenge in letting go of craving is to act before habitual reactions incapacitate us. — Stephen Batchelor