Santa Rosa De Lima Quotes & Sayings

Compare birth with death, compare death with life; compare what is possible with what is not possible and compare what is not possible with what is possible; because there is, there is not, and because there is not, there is. — Zhuangzi

It is nature's kindness that we do not remember past births. Life would be a burden if we carried such a tremendous load of memories. — Mahatma Gandhi

It's like the end of the day where you feel nothing has been achieved and you're in a hurry to get the day over with so you can start the next one. You tell yourself you're going to do lots of positive things. But the next day is just like the one before. Sometimes it goes on for weeks. — Robert Smithson

Have you watched the fairies when the rain is done, Spreading out their little wings to dry them in the sun? — Rose Fyleman

If you are psychic you may see that the smiling faces aren't smiling at all, inside. You can eliminate those individuals from your life and cancel their effect. — Frederick Lenz

It is my contention that no other invention of man has brought greater chaos to humanity than the practice of religion. — Paul Winchell

According to a Confucian view, there are four steps in social develpment, wrote Wilhem (Sr.). There are the individual, the family, the state, and mankind. The West had always emphasized the individual and the state. Individual development is extolled, and the single human being is regarded as central and as an atom of society. Over-emphasis on the function of the individual has led to deterioration of the family. Unlike Westerners, the Chinese have given greater weight to family and mankind. The consciousness of the individual is contained in the family, and since traditional China considered itself the world, Chinese considered themselves responsible for humankind rather than for the state. — Hellmut Wilhelm

She stands, her skirt taking a moment to fall down her leg, and I follow her, because right now she's my white rabbit... — Lia Hills

Look to the cross, and hate your sin, for sin nailed your Well Beloved to the tree. — Charles Spurgeon