Khadira Quotes & Sayings

God's gifts are best used when we give them away in serving those who have less. — Philip Yancey

Maybe this is the point: to embrace the core sadness of life without toppling headlong into it, or assuming it will define your days. — Gail Caldwell

When the reason for a thing's being illuminated, it doesn't hold the same mystery it does when it is unknown, which is both a wonderful and a horrible revelation. It's wonderful because it's like peeking into the universe and understanding a tiny bit of its complexity. It's also horrible because a little bit of magic is removed from the world with each discovery. — Bradley Somer

An autobiography is a book a person writes about his own life and it is usually full of all sorts of boring details. — Roald Dahl

Wherever the fish are, that's where we go. — Richard Wagner

The entire most beautiful order of things that are very good, when their measures have been accomplished, is to pass away. — Saint Augustine

Suffering is permanent, obscure and dark,
And has the nature of infinity. — William Wordsworth

Children are the root of all evil ... Happy the man who has his quiver empty. — William John Locke

All of the artists that I've worked with have an incredible work ethic. And Madonna has the best work ethic of them all. I've learned a lot from being around her. — Paul Oakenfold

Like other forms of stealing, identity theft leaves the victim poor and feeling terribly violated. — George W. Bush

We have the power to help each other. — Amanda Palmer

If I went in to pitch this show to a network, I would be laughed out of the room. — Pat Sajak

You should keep on learning as long as there is something you do not know. — Seneca The Younger

Even by the end of the seventeenth century, fifty years before our starting point, there was no shortage of people in Europe who felt that the Christian religion had been gravely discredited. Protestants and Catholics had been killing each other in the hundreds of thousands, or millions, for holding opinions that no one could prove one way or the other. The observations of Kepler and Galileo transformed man's view of the heavens, and the flood of discoveries from the New World promoted an interest in the diversity of customs and beliefs found on the other side of the Atlantic. It was obvious to many that God favored diversity over uniformity and that Christianity and Christian concepts - like the soul and a concentration on the afterlife - were not necessarily crucial elements since so many lived without them. — Peter Watson