Omelettes And More Longview Quotes & Sayings

The thought that makes most people the weakest is shame, which produces humiliation. The importance of forgiving yourself cannot be stated strongly enough. If you carry around thoughts of shame about what you've done in the past, you're weakening yourself both physically and emotionally. Similarly, if you use a technique of shame and humiliation on anyone to get them to reform, you're going to create a weakened person who will never become empowered until those shameful and humiliating thoughts are removed. Removing your own thoughts of shame involves a willingness to let go, to see your past behaviors as lessons you had to learn, and to reconnect to your source through prayer and meditation. — Wayne W. Dyer

The simple truth is that our businessmen do not want a government that will let business alone. They want a government they can use. — Albert J. Nock

We need to fix our souls. Our souls are broken in this nation. We have lost our way. And it begins with inspiration. It begins with leadership. — Michelle Obama

Everybody dies ... The thing is, to have a life before we die. — John Irving

One thing I hold against Americans is that they have no flair for the rain. They seem unsettled by it; it's against them: they take it as an assault, an inconvenience! But rain is so wonderfully cleansing, so refreshing, so calming ... — Diana Vreeland

The British story of Peter Pan is about a boy who never grows up and plays all day. — Donna Jo Napoli

I love the fact you can walk down a street in London and get lost, even though you've lived here 20 years. — Stephen Moyer

We don't get to pick our kin. The best we can hope for is to survive them ... — Jeff Lindsay

Look at an infantryman's eyes and you can tell how much war he has seen. — Bill Mauldin

If you would train your children rightly, train them in the way they should go and not in the way they would. — J.C. Ryle

Be good now, Potty...Weasel King... — J.K. Rowling

Sir Steven Runciman, whose history of the Crusades is an imperishable work, because it demonstrates that medieval Christian fundamentalism not only constituted a menace to Islamic civilization but also directly resulted in the sack of Byzantium, the retardation of Europe, and the massacre of the Jews. — Christopher Hitchens