Rollo Larson Quotes & Sayings

We do not honor the Lord nor do we uphold the gospel by playing make-believe. Neither are those who engage the kinds of issues discussed in this book necessarily on the slippery slope to unbelief. Our God is much bigger than we sometimes give him credit for. It is we who sometimes wish to keep him small by controlling what can or cannot come into the conversation. — Peter Enns

I asked her what was wrong and all
she said was, 'I hate them.' I asked her who she hated and she said, 'Everybody. I hate everybody.'
The way she said it was just heartbreaking and I felt bad for her and her breath smelled so fucking
good and I knew exactly what she meant because I hate everyone, too. So I kept my arms wrapped
around her and I said, 'I hate everybody, too, Cinderella. — Colleen Hoover

In 1956, I shall not go to the polls. I have not registered. I believe that democracy has so far disappeared in the United States that no 'two evils' exist. There is but one evil party with two names, and it will be elected despite all I can do or say. — W.E.B. Du Bois

The man can only ride you when your back is bent, — Sarah Palin

It is never too late to start growing. — Rick Warren

I aim for the stars, and winning a world title will not be a fulfilment of a dream for me. It never has been. — Tyson Fury

I thought you were supposed to be flying this thing, not pleasuring it. — Paul Gallagher

Vampires are fond of their games. But the games that They play are different than the variants that I'm familiar with. The rules were made to be bent, broken, shattered - and somebody always gets hurt.
Always. — Nenia Campbell

I was always writing scripts, and I had made several shorts, before and after film school. But I worked a variety of temp positions over the years. — Geoffrey S. Fletcher

Reality [ ... ] at every level from photons to philosophical fancies to the consciousness of living organisms was fluid [ ... ]. To break apart and confine this reality into separate categories created by the mind was foolish and futile, much like trying to capture a ray of light inside a dark wooden box. This urge to categorize was the true fall of man [ ... ] the infinite became finite, good opposed evil, thoughts hardened into beliefs, one's joys and discoveries became dreadful certainties, man became alienated from what he perceived as other ways and other things, and, ultimately, divided against himself, body and soul. [ ... ] Always seeking meaning, always making their lives safe and comfortable, human beings do not truly live. — David Zindell