Roedle Quotes & Sayings

What makes us Christians shrug our shoulders when we ought to be flexing our muscles? What makes us apathetic in a day when there are loads to lift, a world to be won, and captives to be set free? Why are so many bored, when the times demand action? Christ told us that in the last days there would be an insipid attitude toward life. — Billy Graham

Knowing someone's mind is insight;
knowing someone's heart is discernment;
knowing someone's soul is understanding. — Matshona Dhliwayo

But at the same time, I don't let myself regret things to the point that I'm paralyzed. — Moby

You and I are poets, Mrs. Osgood. Our job is to raise questions, not to answer them. — Lynn Cullen

As conservatives, we can only be glad if two people legally take responsibility for each other, in good times and bad. — Jens Spahn

Bloom as if you want to make the whole world beautiful. — Debasish Mridha

You don't know where life's gonna take you. Sometimes it takes you getting carried out of a club and then into a booth as an apology for it. — Rob Dyrdek

It's forgiveness that makes us what we are. Without forgiveness, our species would've annihilated itself in endless retributions. Without forgiveness, there would be no history. Without that hope, there would be no art, for every work of art is in some way an act of forgiveness. Without that dream, there would be no love, for every act of love is in some way a promise to forgive. We live on because we can love, and we love because we can forgive. — Gregory David Roberts

Acceptance is the spiritual hammock. — Tim Berners-Lee

Adoptive parents often say about adoption day: "It was the happiest day of our lives!" While most of us are happy to be adopted, our own hearts tell us that adoption day was the most painful day of our lives, for the person with whom we shared deep intimacy suddenly disappeared from our world. — Sherrie Eldridge

Every journalist loves a peaceful protest -whether it makes news, shakes up a political season, or holds out the possibility of altering history. — Nina Easton