Munther Isaac Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 15 famous quotes about Munther Isaac with everyone.
Top Munther Isaac Quotes

The Lord spoke to her of his love for her-that she was his daughter, that he cared for her, that he had died for her. He said that he would have died if she had been the only one. He would have suffered at Calvary for her sins, if hers had been the only ones. — Carlfred Broderick

I finally decided that people believed in an afterlife because they couldn't bear not to. three — John Green

I've learned, I think, to be able to distinguish between the necessary and the unnecessary as far as my limited outside time is concerned. Saying 'no' politely is a necessity if one wants to lead any kind of stable life. — Richard Chamberlain

We started our foundation because we believe we have a real opportunity to help advance equity around the world, to help make sure that, no matter where a person is born, he or she has the chance to live a healthy, productive life. — Melinda Gates

The Worst thing that Good could do to Evil was ignore it ... — Michael K. Bialys

As words have an effective power of their own, curses reported against someone might turn against the speaker. — Gustave Flaubert

I'm very, very pleased to be cleared of any legal wrongdoing ... any hint of any kind of unethical activity there. Very pleased to be cleared of any of that. — Sarah Palin

The cost of independence has dropped. — Jeff Jarvis

It's February, and the walls are halfheartedly hung with Valentine's Day decorations that are supposed to add a sense of festivity, but just seem sadistic, because in an all-boys' detention center, only a select few are finding romance this year. — Neal Shusterman

Hannah leaned against the wall. 'Mind if I call shotgun?'
'Since you're carrying one? Feel free. — Rachel Caine

In the stormy current of life characters are weights or floats which at one time make us glide along the bottom, and at another maintain us on the surface. — Hippolyte Taine

Most people in life, give up too early. — John Mellencamp

It was a symbol of what Ruskin had done for Proust, and what all books might do for their readers, namely bring back to life, from the deadness caused by habit and inattention, valuable yet neglected aspects of experience. — Alain De Botton