Quotes & Sayings About Pogi

After a week passed it had dawned on me what I was and, more importantly, that I needed to do a little more research before climbing into one of you people. — Michael Siemsen

To have sweet sleep we must have sweet lives, sweet tempers, sweet meditations, and sweet love. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Religion is about hospitality, solidarity, and responsibility or it is nothing at all. — Namsoon Kang

Ain't 'cha gonna run?" she asked.
"No," he said, shoving the sheet away. "I'm gonna fly. — Katherine Paterson

I write because I am a writer, not because I want to get anything out of it. — H. Raven Rose

If someone does not have a missions heart at home, nothing magical happens when they buckle the seat belt on the airplane. — David Sills

That was luck: I should not then have been a conscientious objector; but I am quite sure that the abominations of war would have made me one, as soon as I got to the front. — Laurence Housman

We have once again succeeded in destroying what we could not create. — Stephen King

My heart broke a little at her unblemished view of life: She still believed in innocent secrets, the heady rush of a good mystery, and happily ever after ... (I wasn't about to disabuse her of those sweet notions.) ... Little girls should be allowed to dream. — Glenn Beck

Once he had said to her that a man should never be judged by the result of his labors, but by the nature of his effort. — Zane Grey

My experience is that I find myself having to constantly define myself to others, day-in, day-out. The quote that's helped me the most through that is from Toni Morrison's "Beloved" where she says, "Definitions belong to the definers, not the defined" - so I find myself defining myself for other people lest I be defined by others and stuck into some box where I don't particularly belong — Wentworth Miller

If it really was true that all would sooner or later reach heaven, and hell sooner or later be emptied of inhabitants, it never could be said that it would have been "good for a man not to have been born." Hell itself would lose its terrors, if it had an end. Hell itself would be endurable, if after millions of ages there was a HOPE of freedom and of heaven. — J.C. Ryle