Mezari Serif Quotes & Sayings

I do not know why there are more people in the world that dare to be different than there are people who dare to make a difference. — Tonny K. Brown

Anytime you testify you have some amount of increase or the other, God does not want you to get satisfied — Sunday Adelaja

There have been two great narcotics in European civilisation: Christianity and alcohol. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Let the battle for peace commence — Patrick Ness

There is no sense in crying over spilt milk. Why bewail what is done and cannot be recalled? — Sophocles

No man is capable enough to live forever. — Haruki Murakami

I don't really care about money. I find money boring and accounting boring, so I'm probably not going to ever make a lot of money. — Juliana Hatfield

We have our little restaurants, and there's a beautiful beach that we go to in the summer and fall. We tend to have a lot of get-togethers, and if it's at my house, we order pizza because I can't cook. — Katie Holmes

The rower need to know technique and has to be in shape. He won't wrong by using strategy. Yet what it takes to win races is the ability to reach inside and pull out something to keep you going - no, to go faster - when you have nothing left to give. There's a word for what that takes and the word is not magic, the word is guts. — Barry S. Strauss

Your task it is, amid confusion, rush, and noise, to grasp the lasting, calm and meaningful, and finding it anew, to hold and treasure it. — Paul Hindemith

If the church does not identify with the marginalized, it will itself be marginalized. This is God's poetic justice. — Timothy Keller

Strange weather brings out strange behavior. As a Bunsen burner applied to a crucible will bring about an exchange of electrons, the division of some compounds and the unification of others, so a heatwave will act upon people. It lays them bare, it wears down their guard. They start behaving not unusually but unguardedly. They act not so much out of character but deep within it. — Maggie O'Farrell

Once a man recognizes himself as a being surrounded by other beings in this world and begins to respect his life and take it to the highest value, he becomes a thinking being. Then he values other lives and experiences them as part of his own life. With that, his goal is to help everyone take their life to the highest value; anything which limits or destroys a life is evil. That is morality. That is how men are related to the world around them. — Albert Schweitzer