Pestera Polovragi Quotes & Sayings

I was 'led' to read The Shack by Wm Paul Young after the sudden & unexpected death of my fiance', Marina DeAngelo in July of 2012. It helped me as it has millions of people with the trauma and grief associated with the great personal loss of a loved one."

~R. Alan Woods [2013] — R. Alan Woods

Good girl doesn't exist; you just have to choose between bad and worse. — M.F. Moonzajer

The press of visitors, a New York Times reporter observed, never seemed "to try the President's strength or impair his good temper." At one o'clock, Roosevelt — Doris Kearns Goodwin

God never said that the journey would be easy, but He did say that the arrival would be worthwhile. — Max Lucado

Next to the pastoral came the agricultural life. When you add to that the manufacturing phase of development, society begins to fill out, and needs but wings to fly, and commerce is its wings. — Henry Ward Beecher

For several days, I slept. Whether this was a necessary part of physical recovery, or a stubborn retreat from waking reality, I do not know, but I woke only reluctantly to take a little food, falling at once back into a stupor of oblivion, as though the small, warm weight of broth in my stomach were an anchor that pulled me after it, down through the murky fathoms of sleep. — Diana Gabaldon

I always try to be reasonable and effective. — Ian Smith

He would take the blow so you didn't have to. — Katie Couric

All men have their FEARS. But those who face their fears with FAITH have COURAGE as well. — Thomas S. Monson

I think the most challenging aspect was keeping up the degree of physical fitness you need while filming a major leading role in a primetime U.S. series. You have very little time to sleep and eat, let alone train. — Dustin Clare

Every leaf is a spacious plain; every line a flowing brook; every period a lofty mountain. — James Hervey

One of the country's least-discussed postwar problems is how frequently combat veterans bring the traumas of war back with them and are incarcerated after returning to their communities. By the mid-1980s, nearly 20 percent of the people in jails and prisons in the United States had served in the military. While the rate declined in the 1990s as the shadows cast by the Vietnam War began to recede, it has picked up again as a result of the military conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. — Bryan Stevenson

The siren heralds a friend, the bee a stranger. — Hilda M. Ransome

You have summoned me in my weakness. You must sustain me in your strength. — Franklin Pierce