Narosa Edoensis Quotes & Sayings

I realize anew that, just as we must learn to obey God one choice at a time, we must also learn to trust God one circumstance at a time. Trusting God is not a matter of my feelings but of my will. I never feel like trusting God when adversity strikes, but I can choose to do so even when I don't feel like it. That act of the will, though, must be based on belief, and belief must be based on truth. — Jerry Bridges

In fact, if the conversation had been animate, the merciful thing to do would have been to take it out behind the barn and shoot it. — Courtney Milan

If you see a man who is so obviously impressed with his own appearance, then you wonder what his priorities are. — Edward N. Ney

Mainly, I don't like it when music is made solely to impress people or in order to please business people; it doesn't sound good to me. If you're making music in order to become famous or loved by the masses ... that's not what I'm about. When somebody's making music for the wrong reasons, I hear it right away. — John Frusciante

If you're going to counsel people - and that's all my ministry is, it's a counseling ministry more than anything else - people have to believe that they can trust you and that they can listen to you, that you're going to try to help them and not just politically try to convert them to your views. — Robert H. Schuller

Keep smiling, I tell myself. It's all good. That's what my wrist tattoo says and you only ink permanent words on your person if you plan to live by them. — J.C. Lillis

When a man lies, he murders some part of the world. — Merlin Olsen

You can ignore a giant wave and you can ignore a giant idea but you will be ignored by them too, like a dust ignored by the wind! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

As is gloriously sung in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "H.M.S. Pinafore," in the words of W. S. Gilbert: "Things are seldom as they seem, Skim milk masquerades as cream." — W.S. Gilbert

We've got to stop fracking the earth, fucking women, and screwing the poor. — Eleanor Bowman

The stars have come to the earth, and the ocean has turned over the ground; dark waves meet the sky. — Ally Condie

From the beginning, the Continental Congress had official chaplains, prayers, and days of fasting and Thanksgiving. When sessions opened in 1774, fear was voiced that the religious diversity of the country would make it hard to choose a form of worship. — M. Stanton Evans