Miscreant Crossword Quotes & Sayings

You can surrender without a prayer, but never really pray without surrender. You can fight without ever winning, but never ever win without a fight. — Neil Peart

We start by trusting our reason. But, later, we encounter skeptical arguments against that trust and so we stop trusting reason. But once we do this, we no longer have any reason to accept the skeptical arguments themselves and continue our mistrust of reason. At this point, I begin to trust reason again, but then, the skeptical arguments reassert themselves and so forth. We have entered a vicious dialectical loop that, eventually, will reach a sort of intellectual paralysis. — J.P. Moreland

With men, as with women, the main struggle is between vanity and comfort; but with men, comfort often wins. — Mignon McLaughlin

When thou seest thine enemy in trouble, curl not thy whiskers in contempt; for in every bone there is marrow, and within every jacket there is a man. — Saadi

Believing is seeing. — Marcy Waldenville

Like when people say they slept like a baby. Do they mean they slept well? Or do they mean they woke up every ten minutes, screaming? — Lee Child

I can say that I don't see myself with the foot on the gas pedal as hard as it's been down for 16 years. — Kenny Chesney

Come back to the Bible. Begin to read it. Study it and God will speak to you and change you - and through you perhaps history can be changed. — Billy Graham

I wasn't very big on going to school. I tried to get a gig as a luthier. — Yngwie Malmsteen

I would fly to the moon with my wings of love so that I could express my lifelong admiration of you. — Debasish Mridha

If there's anything about the business that I love and that I'm extremely happy about, is that my career started at that time and that I met some of the greatest entertainers at that time and some are still here. — Ben E. King

We're all just the product of a vaginal creampie — Asa Akira

You haven't beaten me. You have sacrificed sure footing for a killing stroke. — Henri

Though he considered himself a Christian in the sense that he admired and advocated the moral teachings of Christ, he had little use for the organized trappings of worship and a deep-seated animosity towards priestly authority. Priests and kings, in the mind of Jefferson, were equally to be suspected of suppressing liberty. While — Jonathan Sistine