Lafayette Reynolds True Blood Quotes & Sayings

The highest act of love is the giving of the best gift, and, if necessary, at the greatest cost, to the least deserving. That's what God did. At the loss of His Son's life to the totally undeserving, God gave the best gift - the display of the glory of Christ who is the image of God. — John Piper

'E.T.' was a healing movie; it was a heart movie. It was all about getting about getting home and love. — Dee Wallace

When times are difficult, I tell myself, 'I'm just passing through.' — Eric Cantona

Time is a rare resource and must be invested wisely — Sunday Adelaja

Jesus made the final sacrifice for all, and we need not make it again. — Stanley Hauerwas

Our religious needs are our deepest needs. There is no peace till they are satisfied and contented. The attempt to stifle them is in vain. If their cry be drowned by the noise of the world, they do not cease to exist. They must be answered. — Isaac Hecker

My parents had always been accepting of homosexuals and had supported their fight to be treated as equals, but it was different when it was your own son. — Sloane Kennedy

I love Bill Clinton. I think we should make him king. I'm talking the red robe, the turkey leg - everything. — Tim McGraw

I think about my father and how sad it was that he never had grandchildren. — Cate Blanchett

When someone leaves, it's because someone else is about to arrive. — Paulo Coelho

Some brave chrysanthemums still stood in the country gardens, but they looked like bedraggled survivors of a battle, barely able to hold their tattered banners upright. October was at the gates and autumn was in full retreat. — Patricia Moyes

Back home, this Catholic kid was accustomed to a Protestant culture's condescension, but here he could see for himself the world-historic glories of Catholicism ... [A Catholic American soldier's reaction to seeing St. Peter's Basilica during WWII.] — James Carroll

we refer to the Middle Ages as ages of faith; a time in which men believed a heavenly Jerusalem above the sky much as they believed an earthly Sion beyond the sea; when the whole of their thought was of a piece with their theology...those were days when a thoughtful soul here or there could realize some unity of mental vision. The fact should be admitted, however we regard it - whether as the stultifying tyranny of dogma or as an enviable single-mindedness; an ideal too easily realized, no doubt, in a plentiful dearth of empirical knowledge, and yet establishing a standard after which perplexed modernity may strive. — Jocelyn Gibb