Renommee Bourgogne Quotes & Sayings

The wildest part is that Jesus doesn't have to love us. His being is utterly complete and perfect, apart from humanity. He doesn't need me or you. Yet He wants us, chooses us, even considers us His inheritance (Eph. 1:18). The greatest knowledge we can ever have is knowing God treasures us. — Francis Chan

People come from around the world and can understand each other without even speaking the same languages! — Sergei Bubka

Forgiveness is freedom. It's something you do for yourself - to keep who you are intact. Now that I think about it - in some ways, it's kind of a selfish act. — Anne Greenwood Brown

I come from strong people who believe in the freedom of expression and, of course, a culture that believes in that. So the idea of overcoming adversity is something that is not unfamiliar. — Robert Battle

but it seems like part of your heart can never work if you don't have kids. Like it will always be shut off. — Gillian Flynn

You have been hiding so long aimlessly drifting in the sea of my love Even so You have always been connected to me Connected, revealed in the known in the unmanifest I am life itself — Rumi

Arizona is now recognized as a premier place in which to locate, expand and grow a business. — Jan Brewer

The nights and days had merged, trapped in that little house held captive by a stubborn old woman. — Srividya Srinivasan

People who are bad at time management. If you say you're going to be somewhere at a certain time, be there! — Mike Holloway

You have something in this world, so stand for it. — Ghassan Kanafani

It was a noteworthy lesson, even for someone who'd been fed a daily diet of italicized lessons: that people in high places, luminaries with advanced degrees in Classics and in possession of excellent manners, can disappoint you as profoundly as anyone else. — Elinor Lipman

The more I speak the more I make mistakes so. I speak less and listen more — Nicolas Kalinde

We're stars who run off of stars. — Stephanie Oakes

All the old problems, the stale ones, both personal and general, had been solved by one mighty slash. — John Wyndham

As you and I listen to Uncle Monty tell the three Baudelaire orphans that no harm will ever come to them in the Reptile Room, we should be experiencing the strange feeling that accompanies the arrival of dramatic irony. This feeling is not unlike the sinking in one's stomach when one is in an elevator that suddenly goes down, or when you are snug in bed and your closet door suddenly creaks open to reveal the person who has been hiding there. For no matter how safe and happy the three children felt, no matter how comforting Uncle Monty's words were, you and I know that soon Uncle Monty will be dead and the Baudelaires will be miserable once again. — Lemony Snicket